

How to identify Anglepod (Gonolobus suberosus)
Anglepod, also known as Climbing milkweed
Anglepod is a long-lived perennial vine, adept at climbing or trailing to a length of up to 10 feet (3 meters). Its habitat preference includes areas that retain moisture but also provide some support, such as woodlands and thicket borders. As a member of the Apocynaceae, the dogbane family, it shares some family traits like producing a milky latex. Anglepod's precise identification markers have not been provided, but one should look for typical characteristics of the group such as twining stems, perhaps milky sap, and likely complex flowers indicative of the family.
Perennial vine up to 10 feet (3 meters) long, adept at climbing or trailing.
Habitat preference includes moist areas with support like woodlands and thicket borders.
Belongs to the Apocynaceae family, producing milky latex-like sap.
Possesses twining stems characteristic of the family.
Likely displays complex flowers typical of the Apocynaceae group.
Scientific Classification of Anglepod