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Anglepod Milkvine

Gonolobus suberosus

Last reviewed: October 2026

Anglepod Milkvine (Gonolobus suberosus)
Photo: (c) Alison Northup, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Alison Northup

Toxicity unknown

Anglepod Milkvine (Gonolobus suberosus) is not listed by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (opens in new tab) or the other sources we check, so we have no verdict for it either way. Absence from those lists is not a clearance. If your pet shows symptoms after eating any plant, call the ASPCA at (888) 426-4435.

Light

part sun

Water

medium

Size

60"–120" H × 12"–24" W

Bloom

Jun, Jul, Aug

Native to

AL, AR, FL, GA and 17 more states

Pollinators

bees, butterflies, beetles

Before you buy

Your city may pay you to plant this

Cities and water utilities offer rebates for replacing lawn with native and water-wise plants. We track 459 programs across 44 states, each with a link to the provider and the date we last checked it.

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Browse plants for this ecoregion

Cross TimbersEdwards PlateauEast Central Texas PlainsSouth Central PlainsEastern Temperate ForestsOzark HighlandsCentral Irregular PlainsPiedmontMiddle Atlantic Coastal PlainSoutheastern PlainsRidge and ValleyInterior PlateauInterior River Valleys and HillsMississippi Alluvial PlainMississippi Valley Loess PlainsSouthern Coastal Plain

Gonolobus suberosus is a native climbing vine that reaches 5-10 feet in height with a moderate spread. It produces clusters of small flowers during summer months and requires partial sun with moderate watering. This deciduous perennial vine dies back in winter and regrows each spring.

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In an HOA neighborhood

Anglepod Milkvine takes more care to keep looking intentional in a front yard. Maintenance level: moderate. Consider it for backyard or mid-zone beds rather than the street edge.

Works well in: backyard only.

  • Vigorous vine growth can appear uncontrolled
  • Dies back completely in winter leaving bare structure
  • May spread beyond intended boundaries without management

Wildlife value

This native vine attracts bees, butterflies, and beetles during its summer blooming period. It serves as a host plant for some native moth species and provides nectar for various pollinators.

Common questions

How much sun does Anglepod Milkvine need?
Anglepod Milkvine grows best in part sun conditions.
When does Anglepod Milkvine bloom?
Anglepod Milkvine blooms in June, July, and August.
Where is Anglepod Milkvine native?
Anglepod Milkvine (Gonolobus suberosus) is native to AL, AR, FL, GA and 17 more states, per the World Checklist of Vascular Plants (Kew).
What pollinators does Anglepod Milkvine attract?
Anglepod Milkvine draws bees, butterflies, and beetles.
Is Anglepod Milkvine HOA-friendly?
Anglepod Milkvine takes more care to look intentional in a front yard. Consider it for backyard or mid-zone beds rather than the street edge.

Native range data from the World Checklist of Vascular Plants (Kew). Pollinator and host plant associations compiled from GBIF, iNaturalist, and published ecological literature.

If something looks wrong

Common plant problems, and what to check first

These come up on almost any plant. Each guide lists the likely causes in the order they are worth ruling out, with one thing to check before you act on any of them, and links to the source it came from.

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