Tabebuia started embellishing both private and public gardens. Because of the vibrant blossoming, Bignoniaceae family members that bloom between 1.5 and 2 years old are preferred. The five trumpet-shaped petals of the white bloom have a hue reminiscent of cherry blossoms. The plant has a nickname; the cherry blossoms are Singapore (Singapore) and the cherry blossoms are Penang (Malaysia). In Indonesia, this plant is widely maintained in the city of Surabaya.

Traditional medicine has utilized various parts of Tabebuia trees, such as the bark and leaves, to treat a range of ailments. Traditional uses include the use of Tabebuia extracts to alleviate pain, reduce inflammation, and as a remedy for conditions like arthritis, fever, and infections. However, limited scientific evidence supports these medicinal claims, highlighting the importance of consulting with a healthcare professional before using Tabebuia for any medicinal purposes.

Researchers have studied Tabebuia extracts for their antioxidant properties. Antioxidants play a crucial role in protecting cells from oxidative damage caused by unstable molecules known as free radicals, which can contribute to aging and chronic diseases.
Some studies suggest that Tabebuia extracts may possess immune-boosting properties. Compounds found in Tabebuia trees have the potential to stimulate the immune system, assisting the body in defending against infections and illnesses.

The bark of Tabebuia trees contains compounds with potential anti-inflammatory properties. These properties could be beneficial in reducing inflammation associated with various conditions. However, further research is necessary to fully comprehend their effectiveness.

Indigenous cultures have traditionally incorporated Tabebuia species into their healing practices. These practices often involve the preparation of infusions or extracts from the bark, leaves, or flowers to address specific health concerns.