Venezuelan treebine is cultivated as a potted plant or ground cover in warmer regions. It has become naturalized in several areas, including Hawaii. There, it is considered an invasive weed for its fast growth and tendency to climb, strangle, and shade out other plants.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Care Guide
Common Diseases
Images of Venezuelan treebine
Care Guide for Venezuelan treebine
Twice per week
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Venezuelan treebine is a drought-tolerant plant from arid regions, thriving on minimal moisture and requiring watering twice a week. It prefers well-draining soil to avoid root rot and needs adjusted watering during active growth periods to support its climbing habit.
Fertilize:
For venezuelan treebine, use balanced fertilizers (e.g., 10-10-10) during spring and summer, feeding monthly with half-strength solutions. Switch to high-nitrogen formulas if growth slows. In fall and winter, reduce feeding to every other month. Overfeeding can damage roots; apply near the base and adjust as needed.
Pruning:
Venezuelan treebine has round leaves and a climbing habit. Prune in early spring to foster healthy growth and shape. Remove dead stems, trim long vines, and thin congested areas for better air circulation. Use clean, sharp tools for precise cuts to promote a fuller, attractive plant.
Propagation:
Venezuelan treebine is a vigorous climber that propagates well from cuttings. Use healthy stem sections, apply rooting hormone, and place in moist potting mix or water. Ensure bright, indirect light and consistent moisture for several weeks until roots develop. Then transfer to individual pots with well-draining soil.
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