

Bolivian Fuchsia Fuchsia boliviana
Bolivian Fuchsia is an introduced perennial tree, found in Hawaii and the lower 48 states.
More about this plant
Fuchsia boliviana is a species of Fuchsia native to southern Peru, Bolivia and northern Argentina. Wikipedia →
Bolivian Fuchsia is flagged invasive in the U.S. These natives fill a similar niche — same growth habit, bloom season, height, and region — so you keep the look and feed local wildlife instead of spreading a problem.
Growing & care
USDA PLANTS · TRY- Hardiness
- ≥ zone 11 derived from its U.S. range
- Lifespan
- Perennial
Wildlife & pollinators
How pollinator value is scored →❧ Caterpillar hosts Documented caterpillar host
Recorded feeding on Fuchsia in North America, including:
Wildlife & visitors 8 birds · 2 nectaring
Open records of who else uses Bolivian Fuchsia — a generalist food-web signal, kept separate from the keystone Ecological Value.
Recorded eaten by 8 birds species (fruit, seed, browse) — the most-recorded:
2 adult butterfly & moth species are recorded nectaring at its flowers:
Sources for this entry (13) Open & cited
Cite this page Open data, please attribute
PlantKey’s data is open under CC BY-SA 4.0 — free to reuse and adapt, with attribution and the same licence. Photos keep their own per-image licence + credit (see Sources above).
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