Trumpet Creeper is common throughout the state except at high elevations. It is becoming a nuisance in many places (Brown and Brown, 1972). It grows in a variety of habitats, including old fields and fence rows, floodplain and swamp forests, maritime forests, dune woodlands and scrub, and rocky and sandy woodlands (Weakley, et al., 2012).
The bright orange, tubular flowers are very attractive to Ruby-throated Hummingbirds.
A host plant of Plebeian Sphinx. Host plant for the leaf beetle Octotoma plicatula. Host plant of the Trumpet Vine Moth whose larvae feed in the seedpods.
There are 848 records in the project database.
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