Cyclea racemosa is a woody climber that naturally grows along forest margins and shrub lands. Cyclea racemosa flowers in the late spring, producing its stone fruit (a fruit that has a seed in the middle) during the summer.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
Spring
Bloom Time
3 cm to 10 cm
Flower Size
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Cyclea racemosa
Distribution of Cyclea racemosa
Distribution Map
Cyclea racemosa is native to Eastern Asia, with its natural range encompassing broad parts of the continent. While its exact spread across regions is not specified, cyclea racemosa may extend its presence through varying ecological niches within this continental area. Its current distribution remains within its native realm, without a noted introduction to non-native territories.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Forests, forest margins, shrublands
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Cyclea racemosa
Every 3 weeks
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
Water:
Cyclea racemosa is drought-tolerant and prefers fluctuating soil moisture. Watering every three weeks is ideal for its hydration. As an indoor plant, periodic misting is beneficial to maintain humidity, mimicking its natural environment and keeping its foliage vibrant and healthy.
Fertilize:
For optimal care of cyclea racemosa, use balanced fertilizers monthly during growing seasons and reduce during dormancy. Prefer high-nitrogen options in active growth. Avoid over-fertilization to prevent root burn and consider gradual-release formulas. Adjust practices seasonally for sustained health.
Pruning:
Cyclea racemosa benefits from early spring pruning to eliminate dead or diseased branches, encouraging new growth. Thinning crowded areas improves air circulation and light, enhancing vitality and reducing pest risks while maintaining aesthetic appeal.
Propagation:
Cyclea racemosa thrives in subtropical regions and propagates well from cuttings taken from healthy, non-flowering stems. Use a sharp tool for clean cuts and ensure a well-draining medium. Consistent moisture and warmth aid rooting while preventing rot, allowing for strong root establishment.
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