Native Glycine

Austrodolichos errabundus, Fabaceae

Zones

9–11

Layer

Vine

Lifespan

Perennial

Growth

Fast

Guild Roles

ProducerNitrogen FixerGround CoverTrellis

Growing Conditions

Sun

Full Sun (preferred)Partial Shade (tolerated)

Water

Low (established)Moderate (seedling)

Soil pH

6 – 8

Tolerances

Drought

Frost

Heat

Pest Resistance

Disease Resist.

Companion Plants

Prickly WattleAcacia victoriae

Physical SupportPollinator Sharing

Bookleaf MalleeEucalyptus kruseana

Physical SupportShade Provision

Juniper WattleAcacia ulicifolia

Nitrogen FixationPhysical Support

Antagonistic Plants

Bidwill's Iron MyrtleAustromyrtus bidwillii

Dense shrub growth can suppress climbing/trailing legumes through resource competition

Uses

Functions

Nitrogen FixationProtein ProductionSoil Improvement

Edible Parts

TubersSeeds

Medicinal Uses

Digestive Aid

Common Questions

What zones does Native Glycine grow in?

Native Glycine grows in USDA hardiness zones 9 through 11.

Is Native Glycine a nitrogen fixer?

Yes, Native Glycine is a nitrogen fixer and can help provide nitrogen to neighboring plants in a guild or polyculture.

What are good companion plants for Native Glycine?

Good companions for Native Glycine include Prickly Wattle, Bookleaf Mallee, Juniper Wattle.

Design guilds with Native Glycine and see companion relationships visually.

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