I wouldn't water it too much at first until you see new leaves shooting out of the top. After the new set of leaves get about 5 or 6 inches long then I would start watering more often. If its already rooted then you should see it making good process quickly (within a few weeks).

I have stopped using Miracle Grow potting soil because in my area it is still too green (hasn't decomposed enough). I use a mix of cactus soil, peat moss, and perlite. Some of the other people on this forum use a different mix but this seems to work well for me.

In the winter you will need to take it inside if the temps drop below 50. I normally try to keep my plumeria from going dormant the first winter that I have it. I have a indoor greenhouse so that's not a problem. If you do not have a indoor greenhouse then you might want to invest in a heated plant mat and place it by a window that gets good sunlight in the winter.

You should get a lot of good tips from other more experienced people on this forum too.

Hi Ronalvio...I live in Foster City and I have been quite successful, so far, with rooting my cuttingsI Like Quaching said: just put them in a hot location and don't water until leaves are at least 4 to 6 inches long. I spray the tip(s), with distilled water and vitamin B1, when I see a "shiny" tip and starts developing into a "claw" forming. Next time try the "egg experiment" !!! If you want to hear more about it, send me an email!!!!
Annamaria