Magnolia vine (Schisandra henryi) is a woody vine that is dioecious, which means that each plant has either male or female flowers. It is solely pollinated by female insects of the Megommata genus. Its native habitat is shady upland woodlands and ravines and its flowers bloom in late spring.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
Yellow
Flower Color
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Care Guide
Images of Magnolia vine
Care Guide for Magnolia vine
Twice per week
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
Water:
Magnolia vine thrives in humid environments and prefers consistent moisture, ideally being watered twice a week. While moderately drought-tolerant, it flourishes with even moisture. Mulching outdoors helps retain soil moisture during the active growing season.
Fertilize:
For magnolia vine, apply balanced fertilizers (10-10-10) bi-monthly during spring and summer. Switch to high-nitrogen formulas when actively growing. Reduce fertilizer in fall and stop in winter. Use granules or liquids as directed. Adjust as magnolia vine matures, using bloom boosters before flowering for optimal yield.
Pruning:
Magnolia vine is a vigorous vine valued for its fragrant flowers and fruit. Prune in early spring, removing weak branches and overcrowding for better air circulation. Regular pruning encourages healthy growth, but avoid over-pruning to prevent stress and reduced flowering potential.
Propagation:
Magnolia vine is cultivated via cuttings. Use a healthy stem segment with a node for root initiation. Trim below the node, remove lower leaves, and dip in rooting hormone. Plant in well-draining medium, maintain moisture, and provide indirect light for successful root establishment.
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