Matching Plants










Pōhuehue
The federal status of the plant (Endangered, Threatened, or Not listed) based on the US Fish and Wildlife Services Environmental Conservation Online System as of 6/26/2024. Also see "Population Status" designations (PEPP, SWAP). Learn more.
NoneThe Hawaiian name(s) or other common name(s) of the plant.
PōhuehueThe taxonomic family for the plant.
ConvolvulaceaeOther names the plant may be called.
Beach Morning GloryDoes your site's environmental conditions meet this plant's needs?
The climate zones where this plant grows best. Learn more.
Salt tolerance is variable. If your site is right on the coast with direct salt spray, do some additional research to determine its tolerance. Learn more.
YesIf the plant grows better above or below 2,000' in elevation. Learn more.
<2,000 Feet OnlySelect what best represents the amount of sunlight at the planting site.
The amount of water the plant needs: 1 is lowest, 5 is highest. Learn more.
1-2Plant prefers well-drained soil. Learn more.
YesDoes this plant meet your landscaping needs?
The plant's growth form.
Vine/LianaThe range of height of a fully-grown plant, in feet.
0.2-0.3'The range of width of a fully-grown plant, in feet.
15'Select the landscape design role you are looking for. Learn more.
Ground CoverSelect a flower color or other attractive feature to filter for those plants. Learn more.
Pink, WhiteDoes this plant have the personality you're looking for?
How easy it is to find the plant. Learn more.
VariableSelect options below to match your gardening experience. Learn more.
AverageWhether or not the plant is short-lived. Learn more.
NoIf the plant spreads, how evenly. Learn more.
ModerateIf the plant needs pruning or not. Learn more.
Minimal pruningCan be aggressive during growing period, so trim as desired.
Does this plant provide the ecosystem and/or ethnotobanical benefits you're looking for?
The vines were made into rope which was attached to the sticks on the bag net used in fishing. Cordage was also made from the pliable stems.
How the Ancient Hawaiians used the plant: food, tools, shelter, canoes, medicine, spiritual, crafts, lei, ornamental, and/or fire.
Food, Lei, Tools, medicinalNot all native plants, birds occur on all islands. Select to show only what naturally occurs on your island. Learn more.
Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, Lanaʻi, Maui, HawaiʻiSelect to feature plants valued by native yellow-faced bees and/or honeybees. Learn more.
Yellow-faced Bees, Honey BeesProtection status for the plant under Federal and Hawai'I state laws. Learn more.
SWAP, Important interactionThe native status of the plant in Hawaiʻi: Indigenous (found natively throughout Hawaiʻi), Endemic (found natively in specific areas), or Canoe (brought to Hawaiʻi by Ancient Hawaiians from other places in Polynesia). Learn more.
IndigenousWelcome to the Go Native App

Things will go here.
Great vine with decorative flowers to fill in an area. Usually coastal but should do ok mauka given adequate drainage and full sun.