Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides

42.14709473, -87.79013062

42.14712143, -87.79017639

Mexican Flamevine

Mexican flame vine (Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides) was much easier to remember under its old Latin name of Senecio confusus. In retrospect, the species name of confusus should have been a strong hint that not all was well in taxonomy land. Regardless, this arid-zone-adapted vine grows to 10 feet or more, producing very smelly (scientists use the term "foetid"), bright orange, sunflower-shaped flowers. Handsome, dark green, arrow-shaped leaves provide a great backdrop for the flowers. All it needs is full sun, moderate water and fertilization, and a trellis or shrub to climb over.

氅曥嫓旃 攵堦絻 雱濎卡鞚 鞓堨爠 頃欕獏鞚 靹鸽劋鞁滌槫 旖橅懜靾橃姢鞓鞀惦媹雼. 旖橅懜靾橃姢霛茧姅 膦呺獏鞐愳劀 鞎 靾 鞛堧嫟鞁滍敿, 鞚 鞁濍鞚 頃欖瀽霌れ澊 攵勲頃措偞旮瓣皜 靿届 鞎婌晿鞀惦媹雼. 頃措皵霛缄赴 氇枒鞚 氚濎潃 欤柬櫓靸夑絻鞚 頂检毎電 鞚 頀堨鞚 歆勴暅 雲轨儔鞚 頇旍偞齑夒鞏戩潣 鞛庫潉 臧歆瓿 鞛堨姷雼堧嫟.

Soil:
Dry
Plant Shape:
Creeping
Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Time:
January - February
March - April
September - October
November - December
Bloom Color:
Orange
Landscape Use:
Bedding or Border
Vine
Wildlife Interest:
Attracts Birds
Attracts Butterflies
Resistant To Deer
Plant Type:
Vine
Hardiness Zone:
9 - 11