Passiflora suberosa
corkystem passionflower
Introduced and now reproducing on its own in the wild.
Passiflora suberosa is a species of passionflower that is native to the Americas. Its range stretches from Florida and the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas in the United States south through Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean to South America. It is commonly known as corkystem passionflower due to the corkiness of older stems. The fruit is not hardy and transitions from green to indigo, purple and, lastly, black as it ripens. This species is
Read more on Wikipedia →This is an inference, not a schedule. The curve reflects when observers annotated flowering and fruiting — which tracks observer effort as well as plant behavior, and pools all elevations and islands into one signal. Hawaiʻi’s microclimates vary enormously; a species may fruit in January at sea level and June at elevation. Use this to know when to look, then look.
Controlling Passiflora suberosa
Best reported: clip and drip with 20% G4, 80% Biodiesel — one report from OANRP.
4.0clip and drip20% G4, 80% BiodieselTriclopyrG4
- 4more than moderate satisfaction · OANRP · observed
time-consuming to find where all stalks enter the ground
Ratings are the reporting organisation’s own, on a 5-point scale. Always follow the product label — the label is the law. See these 1 rows in the full table
