Callingcard vine is a robust, woody liana known for its long, beaded seed pods that can reach over a meter in length. This climber flaunts lush, feathery leaves and small, inconspicuous flowers. Thriving in tropical habitats, callingcard vine's extensive vine system often drapes over trees, leveraging sunlight and upper-canopy resources while adding to the rainforest's dense foliage.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Tree, Vine, Shrub
Plant Type
7 m
Plant Height
2 cm to 4 cm
Flower Size
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Images of Callingcard vine
Distribution of Callingcard vine
Distribution Map
Callingcard vine is native to the tropical regions of Central and South America. It spans from the northern portions of the continent, through the Central American isthmus, and extends into the southern equatorial areas. The plant has not been reported as introduced or naturalized in regions outside its native range.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Water:
Callingcard vine thrives in tropical rainforests, requiring high humidity and weekly watering to maintain consistently moist soil. As an evergreen, it benefits from year-round hydration, making it suitable for indoor and outdoor environments depending on climate zones.
Pruning:
Callingcard vine features elongated pods and a vigorous climbing nature. Prune in early to late winter by removing overgrown or damaged stems and dead wood. This dormancy pruning promotes healthy spring growth, prevents excessive spreading, and enhances foliage density for improved appearance and health.
Propagation:
Callingcard vine, from the Fabaceae family, is propagated via semi-woody stem cuttings. Use healthy cuts with multiple leaf nodes and apply rooting hormone before planting in well-draining mix. Maintain consistent moisture and bright, indirect light, as roots may take several weeks to develop.
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