So far, we've seen that Bignonia Rosa prefers sun and mild temperatures, so it's a good idea to position it facing south or at least where it receives sufficient light, preferably in a sheltered spot away from the wind.

(A good practice, come winter, is to mulch the soil (at the base of the trunk) with dry plant material, such as pruning remnants; this will protect the roots from frost. This is in English only.) I want to mention that Bignonia Rosaisn't picky about the soil, although using a good fertilizer can nourish it, and voila, enjoy the results and the growth of your plant.

Watering in the summer should be generous but without waterlogging the soil, as excessive moisture could suffocate its roots. As temperatures drop, reduce the frequency until you're hardly watering during the winter. Adding worm compost will improve the physical conditions of the substrate and provide additional minerals. This way, this beauty will thank you by increasing its flowering.