Cup And Saucer Vine Fruit
Cobaea scandens better known by the common name cup and saucer vine or cathedral bells is a fast growing plant that is hardy in u s.
Cup and saucer vine fruit. See more growing tips in cup and saucer vine. Are they edible. Cultivars and their differences. Department of agriculture.
They are seedpods if you re lucky enough to get good weather you might be able to harvest a ripe pod which should be put in a paper bag where it will split open and. How to grow cup saucer vines. Plant cup and saucer vine in full sun in a site with well drained soil. Cup and saucer vine cobaea scandens is perennial climber native to subtropic regions it features purple flowers that are unexpectedly muted.
Sow the seeds on their edge in seed trays filled with soil based seed compost. It is native to mexico with isolated sightings elsewhere in tropical central and south america. Cobaea scandens commonly called cup and saucer vine is native to mexico and tropical south america. The common names for c.
Scandens cup and saucer and cathedral bells derive from the shape of its flowers this is a vigorous vine that is hard to ignore in the landscape. Growing cup and saucer vines. Starting cup and saucer vine seeds is not difficult but it s best to scratch them a bit with a nail file or soak them overnight in water before you plant to encourage germination. White cup and saucer vine cobaea scandens alba.
Location of cobaea scandens cup and saucer vine annual vine at the arboretum. My cup and saucer vine has developed several fruits. When grown as an annual it can grow 10 20 in a single season. Can i keep them for planting seed next year.
Easy to start from seed cup and saucer vines can be started indoors and transplanted to the garden after the last frost date. A field guide to planting care design in our curated guides to vines climbers 101. Cobaea scandens the cup and saucer vine cathedral bells mexican ivy or monastery bells is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family polemoniaceae.