Coinvine
Dalbergia ecastaphyllum
Last reviewed: June 2026

Toxicity unknown
Coinvine (Dalbergia ecastaphyllum) 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
full sun
Water
medium
Size
60"–240" H × 60"–240" W
Bloom
Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Native to
FL
Pollinators
bees, butterflies
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 452 programs across 44 states, each with a link to the provider and the date we last checked it.
Find rebates in your areaBrowse plants for this ecoregion
Coinvine is an evergreen vine that can spread extensively, reaching 5-20 feet in both height and width. It produces small flowers from spring through summer and works well as ground cover or climbing on fences and structures. This salt-tolerant plant thrives in full sun conditions.
In an HOA neighborhood
Coinvine takes more care to keep looking intentional in a front yard. Maintenance level: high. Consider it for backyard or mid-zone beds rather than the street edge.
Works well in: backyard only.
- Vigorous spreading habit can appear uncontrolled
- May be viewed as too wild or weedy for formal landscapes
- Large size requires significant space and regular management
Wildlife value
The flowers attract bees and butterflies during its long blooming season from March through July. As a legume, it also helps fix nitrogen in the soil.
Common questions
- How much sun does Coinvine need?
- Coinvine grows best in full sun conditions.
- When does Coinvine bloom?
- Coinvine blooms in March, April, May, June, and July.
- Where is Coinvine native?
- Coinvine (Dalbergia ecastaphyllum) is native to FL, per vouchered herbarium specimen records and regional native plant society lists.
- What pollinators does Coinvine attract?
- Coinvine draws bees and butterflies.
- Is Coinvine HOA-friendly?
- Coinvine 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 vouchered herbarium specimen records and regional native plant society lists. 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.
- It is dying right after planting
- Leaves turning yellow
- Wilting even though I watered it
- Brown crispy leaf tips
- Bugs on the plant
Ready to grow Coinvine? Add it to your garden in Pollinator Patch to track it and get season-by-season care guidance.
Planning a bed around it? Start a free plan with this plant
Not sure where to start? Take the 2-minute yard quiz