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Sweetvein Vine

Dulcis serpens

Mega Flora - Edible Wild Species
Sweetvein Vine is a climbing vine with sugar-rich sap and protein-rich berries, producing year-round.

Physical Characteristics

Sweetvein Vine is a climbing and spreading plant that can cover large areas and climb to significant heights. The vine produces sugar-rich sap that flows through specialized vessels, and protein-rich berries that provide essential nutrients. The plant's growth pattern allows it to adapt to various habitats and environmental conditions.

Sugar-Rich Sap

The vine produces a sugar-rich sap that flows through specialized vessels, making it a valuable source of natural sweeteners. This sap can be harvested and processed into various forms of sugar, providing an important food resource for both humans and wildlife. The sap is particularly valuable in regions where other sweeteners are scarce.

Protein-Rich Berries

Sweetvein Vine produces berries that are exceptionally high in protein content, making them valuable food sources for both humans and animals. These berries provide essential amino acids and nutrients that are often lacking in other plant foods. The berries are particularly important for wildlife during periods when other protein sources are scarce.

Year-Round Production

One of the most valuable characteristics of Sweetvein Vine is its ability to produce food year-round. The vine continuously produces both sap and berries, ensuring a reliable food source regardless of season. This continuous production makes it an essential resource for survival in various environments.

Multiple Use Parts

Every part of the Sweetvein Vine has practical uses. The sap provides sugar, the berries provide protein, the leaves can be used for various purposes, and the vine itself can be used for fiber or construction materials. This versatility makes it one of the most valuable wild plants in Aethoria.

Applications

Sweetvein Vine serves as a primary food source for many communities, provides materials for sugar production, and acts as a protein supplement for both humans and livestock. The vine is also used as wildlife feed and serves as an important trade good in many regions. Its easy cultivation makes it a popular choice for sustainable agriculture.

Information compiled by the Imperial Academy of Natural Studies, 2025 PC3.