A beauty of a plant, dwarf oleander 'Petite Pink' is hardy, compact, and adds a splash of color to the landscape.
This smaller size makes oleanders available to homeowners who don't have the large space it takes to grow full-size varieties.

'Petite Pink' is the most commonly available dwarf variety, with pastel pink blossoms that can blanket the entire shrub.
If you ever wonder if a shrub is easy care, check to see how many commercial locations are using it. Dwarf oleander is often planted on the grounds of banks and other businesses. Care is minimal and the rewards are great.
Oleanders are poisonous if ingested, so keep this in mind if you have small children or pets that may munch their way around the garden.
Usually the only issue gardeners face - and not everyone is affected - is a skin irritation from the sap while trimming and handling cuttings.
The solution is to wear garden gloves when pruning the plant, as well as sunglasses (a plant's stem can squirt you in the eye when you cut it).
Certain caterpillars like oleander plants. They devour the leaves and cocoon nearby. The dwarf oleander doesn't seem to be as susceptible to these pests are full-size varieties but there's always that possibility.
To avoid attracting the nerium caterpillar, place your plants away from structures where the bugs can cocoon. Check your shrubs regularly - if you spot caterpillars, begin a regimen of spraying thuracide - a natural bacteria - immediately. 
Plant specs
Oleander shrubs are evergreen, cold hardy plants, thriving in both Zone 9 and 10.
They're moderately salt-tolerant plants that prefer full to part sun areas and are moderately drought tolerant once established.
The Petite Pink dwarf variety grows to about 4 feet tall but can easily be kept at 3 feet.
Bloom time is on and off all year, more in warmer months.
Oleanders are considered to be deer-resistant plants.