Honestly, I don't know anything about medical benefits of various passiflora. I just grow them for taste and the beauty of the flowers. My only success for fruit is passiflora edulis. Pollination is tricky for most kinds.
Maypop aka Passiflora incarnata (Purple Passion Fruit) suppose to be very cold hardy -- it snows and freezes all over in Tennessee and there it grows wild everywhere i been told. :)
@@kchedville I have a few Caerulia plants that have been keep regrowing every spring for the past 5 years or so. I had an Incense (Incarnata hybrid) that came back for 3 years or so before finally giving up. Probably one winter got just too cold for it. This is in the Seattle area, by the way, and we're in USDA hardiness zone 8b or 9a, depending on which map you look at. However, for most of my subtropical plants I've found that one week of subzero weather, then rebounding into the 60's-70's is far less devastating than 5-6 months in a row of cool cloudy rainy weather and temps in the 30's-40's.
![These leaves won't go to waste [ Passion Flower Harvest ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/H1u5NMrmmh0/mqdefault.jpg)
![These leaves won't go to waste [ Passion Flower Harvest ]](/img/tr.png)
Krishna kamalam Flower Tamil Name God Kriahna Name 3 Colors In this Flowers Blue Re White
Does Cerulea offer any medicinal benefit? Or is incarnata the only medicinal passiflora?
Honestly, I don't know anything about medical benefits of various passiflora. I just grow them for taste and the beauty of the flowers. My only success for fruit is passiflora edulis. Pollination is tricky for most kinds.
😮 21st hn
Do you know if I’m able to plant this in Colorado? I tried to google but have no luck.
I have doubts about any passiflora surviving winters in Colorado, but one doesn't know until one tries.
@@EastsideGardening True
Maypop will probably be the only thing you can grow up north.
Maypop aka Passiflora incarnata (Purple Passion Fruit) suppose to be very cold hardy -- it snows and freezes all over in Tennessee and there it grows wild everywhere i been told. :)
@@kchedville I have a few Caerulia plants that have been keep regrowing every spring for the past 5 years or so. I had an Incense (Incarnata hybrid) that came back for 3 years or so before finally giving up. Probably one winter got just too cold for it. This is in the Seattle area, by the way, and we're in USDA hardiness zone 8b or 9a, depending on which map you look at. However, for most of my subtropical plants I've found that one week of subzero weather, then rebounding into the 60's-70's is far less devastating than 5-6 months in a row of cool cloudy rainy weather and temps in the 30's-40's.