Orange climber is a climbing plant that uses nearby plants as a support for climbing. When grown in a wide open space, it will take on a shrub formation. The Latin name Toddalia asiatica derives from 'kaki-Toddalia asiatica,' the Malabar name for an Indian species of climbing orange.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
Early spring, Mid winter, Late winter
Bloom Time
Late spring
Harvest Time
10 m
Plant Height
4 mm
Flower Size
Yellow, Orange
Fruit Color
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Care Guide
FAQs
Images of Orange climber
Care Guide for Orange climber
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
15 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Orange climber thrives in dry conditions, exhibiting high drought tolerance. It requires watering approximately every three weeks and prefers well-drained soil. Resilient to seasonal rainfall, orange climber is suitable for temperate climates, adapting well to varying weather patterns.
Fertilize:
For orange climber, use balanced fertilizers (N-P-K) during growth and high-nitrogen formulas bimonthly. Water before fertilizing to enhance nutrient uptake. Adjust feeding in winter dormancy, following package instructions for effective and safe use. Benefits include improved vigour and flowering.
Pruning:
Orange climber thrives with early spring pruning to manage size and boost growth. Trim overgrown stems, and remove dead or diseased wood for better air circulation. Cutting above leaf nodes promotes new shoots, ensuring a robust plant while preventing pests and enhancing foliage density.
Propagation:
Orange climber is a vigorous woody vine that produces small orange to red berries. Propagation involves taking cuttings from healthy plants with at least one node, using a well-draining medium. High humidity and indirect light promote root development, with regular misting to maintain moisture.
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