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Krishna Kamal Purple - 10" Grow bag

⚡ 1900+ sold recently

Save ₹100 Save ₹100
Original price ₹199
Original price ₹199 - Original price ₹199
Original price ₹199
Current price ₹99
₹99 - ₹99
Current price ₹99

(MRP Inclusive of all taxes)

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Why it’s special?

  • Striking purple-and-white passion flowers with a filament crown
  • Fast-growing, easy-care perennial climber
  • Attracts butterflies and pollinators
  • Ideal for trellises, fences and balcony screens
  • Resprouts from roots after winter dieback

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Shipping : ₹79 for the entire order

Country of origin: India

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Krishna Kamal (Passiflora incarnata), commonly called passion flower or maypop, is a vigorous perennial climbing vine grown across India for its mesmerising, almost mythological flowers. The blooms carry a ring of fine purple-and-white filaments (corona) over five petals and sepals, a structure that in Indian tradition is linked to the Mahabharata, giving the plant its devotional name.

The vine climbs rapidly using tendrils and can quickly cover a trellis, arch or fence, producing flowers chiefly through the warm, humid months. In favourable conditions it sets edible egg-shaped fruits known as maypops.

Easy to grow and tolerant of Indian heat, it dies back in cold winters in north India but resprouts from the roots, making it a reliable, long-lived ornamental climber for home gardens and balconies.

Specifications

Family Passifloraceae
Native region Southeastern United States; widely naturalised in India
Mature height 4-6 m (climbing)
Mature spread 1-2 m
Growth rate Fast
Foliage Deciduous, deeply 3-lobed green leaves
Flower colour Purple and white with a filamentous corona
Flower season Summer to monsoon (June-September)
Climate zone Tropical and subtropical

Care guide

Sunlight Full sun to partial shade; at least 5-6 hours of direct sun for best flowering.
Watering Water regularly to keep soil evenly moist in summer; reduce in winter and avoid waterlogging.
Soil / mix Well-drained, fertile loamy soil, slightly acidic to neutral pH; enrich with organic compost.
Temperature Thrives at 18-32°C; tolerates brief cold but top growth may die back below 5°C, regrowing from roots.
Humidity Prefers moderate to high humidity; appreciates the monsoon season.
Fertilizer Feed a balanced NPK or compost monthly in the growing season; avoid excess nitrogen, which favours leaves over flowers.
Pruning Prune hard in late winter or early spring to control size, remove dead growth and encourage vigorous flowering shoots.
Repotting Repot container plants every 1-2 years into a larger pot with fresh, well-drained mix and a sturdy support.
Propagation Propagate by seed, semi-hardwood stem cuttings, or root suckers; cuttings root readily in the warm season.
Pests & problems Watch for aphids, mealybugs, spider mites and caterpillars; treat with neem oil or insecticidal soap.
Toxicity / safety Foliage of some Passiflora species contains cyanogenic compounds; keep unripe fruit and leaves away from pets and small children as a precaution.
Difficulty Easy

Uses

<ul><li>Popular ornamental climber for trellises, arches, fences, pergolas and balcony railings.</li><li>Grown for its spiritually significant, eye-catching flowers in home and temple gardens.</li><li>Attracts butterflies and other pollinators, supporting garden biodiversity.</li><li>Ripe maypop fruits are edible, and the herb is traditionally used in calming herbal teas.</li></ul>

Growing tips

<p>Plant at the onset of the monsoon (June-July) so the vine establishes in warm, humid weather, or in February-March after the cold passes in north India.</p><p>Provide a strong trellis or mesh early, as the vine grows fast and is heavy. Pinch young shoots to encourage branching and more flowering points.</p><p>In summer, mulch the base to conserve moisture and water deeply. In winter, in colder regions, cut back and mulch the roots; the plant will resprout in spring.</p>

Frequently asked questions

Why is this plant called Krishna Kamal?
The flower's structure is traditionally linked to the Mahabharata - the ring of fine filaments is seen as the 100 Kauravas, the inner parts as the 5 Pandavas - giving it the devotional name Krishna Kamal.
How do I get my Krishna Kamal vine to flower more?
Give it at least 5-6 hours of direct sun, avoid excess nitrogen fertiliser, and prune in late winter or early spring. Flowering peaks through the warm summer and monsoon months.
Does Krishna Kamal need support to grow?
Yes. It is a vigorous tendril climber that can reach 4-6 m, so provide a sturdy trellis, mesh, arch or fence early so it can climb and stay well supported.

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