Gonolobus are rarely cultivated in gardens outside of the plants’ native Central American habit. The large-leafed vines produce large, seeded fruits often oozing a milky-white latex. The seeds are rarely spread by wildlife, instead, they fall on the ground when the fruits decay. The latex substance and seeds are toxic.
Water:
Gonolobus thrives in moist environments and prefers consistent hydration, requiring weekly watering. As an evergreen, it benefits from moderate temperatures and stable humidity, making it ideal for indoor growth where conditions can be controlled.
Propagation:
Gonolobus can be propagated via seeds or stem cuttings. Success relies on proper light, warm temperatures, and well-draining soil. Seeds may need stratification, while cuttings should come from healthy stems. Maintain moisture while ensuring drainage, and transplant once well-rooted.
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