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Collection of Maypop Vines

Collection of Maypop Vines

SKU: P9121-2X

Set Includes Two 4" Pots

We are selling a Collection of the White Maypop and the standard Maypop Passion Flower. It makes a sensational garden statement when they are planted together.

White Maypop Passion Flower: The rare White Maypop Passion Flower is a native vine to the eastern United States that we have been growing since last summer. The pure white, fragrant, 2-3” flowers have frilly filaments, accented by ivory-colored stamens, and bloom from summer through fall. The flowers are followed by tasty. egg-shaped, green fruits that ripen to yellow when mature and ready to eat. The woody vine has three-lobed, dark green leaves and it climbs by tendrils so give it a fence, trellis or other structure to grow on. It will die back to the ground in cold climates and often needs extra mulch for winter protection in zone 5. Maypop Passion Flowers are some of the last perennials to emerge in the spring, so be patient. Shipped in a 4" pot.

Maypop Passion Flower: Beautiful flowers, fragrance and succulent fruit are characteristics of this native North American passion flower. Creamy pink 3” wide petals in a fully banded corolla appear throughout the summer. This is the hardiest of the passion flowers growing as far north as New England. Shipped in a 4" pot.

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🪴Ready to Grow - This is a healthy starter plant, full of life!

What you will receive.

📦Quality Plants Grown by Experts. Packaged with Care.

Ensure a healthy transition to your home.

Cannot be shipped to HI
Light Requirements
  • Full Sun
Plant Height (mature height when grown in a container)
3-5'
Bloom Season
  • Summer
Plant Hardiness Zone
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
Plant Special Features
  • Fragrant
  • Hardy Garden Plant
Plant Care

Passiflora "Maypop" 

• One of the largest flowering hardy passion flowers.• In cold zones, mulch to keep the soil from freezing too deeply.• In warm zones, plant in a place where the suckers can be   removed.• Self-pollinating flowers form edible fruit late in the season.• One of the last plants to emerge out of dormancy, usually in May   or June...be patient.

 

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