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On Apr 4, 2005, foodiesleuth from Honomu, HI (Zone 11) wrote:
This plant grows wild in Hawaii. When they are in bloom, the sight is spectacular since it looks like trees and overhead power cables are draped (think kudzu, but much prettier;-)) with yards of the stuff all in bloom. I love using the dried seed pods (wood roses) in arrangements and wreaths.
On Apr 3, 2005, edric from Oak Hill, FL (Zone 9b) wrote:
I Live in Oak Hill,FL 32759, I'm on the Southwest side of a sandridge, protected from a good portion of the wind in the winter, along side of the woods, where after growing under artficial lighting for the first winter, in spring this is where I planted. It blooms all through the fall with a bright yellow bloom, opens in morning, closes at night, then in late fall, second bloom appears as a large bud, and does not open for over three months, shortly after opening flower dries, cut when flower starts to dry, but before stem turns brown.
On Nov 16, 2003, Monocromatico from Rio de Janeiro Brazil (Zone 11) wrote:
This plant grows naturally on clear areas, climbing and covering any shrubs and trees in its way. It´s hard to erradicate. The flowers are beautiful, though, and with an uncommon color for this family.
Regional...
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Huntington Beach, California Big Pine Key, Florida Miami, Florida Oak Hill, Florida Oakland, Florida Honomu, Hawaii Kapaa, Hawaii Kihei, Hawaii Pukalani, Hawaii Lafayette, Tennessee Houston, Texas
One vendor has this plant for sale.
