Species library · Plants & herbs

Carlito Morning Glory: poisonous

Ipomoea cairica

☠ Poisonous. Do not eat.What to do if poisoning is suspected

Carlito Morning Glory is classed as poisonous in the Forage field guide. This page helps you identify it and tell it apart from similar species. It is not a foraging guide. When in doubt, have a find identified by an expert.

If you suspect poisoning, call your local poison control center right away. If someone has trouble breathing, has a seizure or is unconscious, call emergency services. Don't wait for symptoms: with some poisonings they only start hours later. Keep any leftovers of the find, they help identify it.

Usually seen from January to December in the northern hemisphere. Found in Disturbed ground, Grassland. Can be confused with similar species.

☠ Poisonous
Carlito Morning Glory (Ipomoea cairica)

Photo: no rights reserved, uploaded by 葉子 · iNaturalist

When Carlito Morning Glory appears

Typical window in the northern hemisphere. The southern hemisphere runs about six months offset.

Where it grows

Carlito Morning Glory is usually found in Disturbed ground, Grassland.

⚠ Look-alikes

Look up Carlito Morning Glory in the app

In the Forage app, Carlito Morning Glory has a full field guide entry with more photos, key features and the species it can be confused with.

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Carlito Morning Glory: common questions

Is Carlito Morning Glory poisonous?

Yes. Carlito Morning Glory is classed as poisonous in the Forage field guide. Do not eat it. If you suspect poisoning, call your local poison control center right away, or emergency services if it is life-threatening.

When does Carlito Morning Glory appear?

Carlito Morning Glory usually appears from January to December in temperate northern regions. The exact timing shifts with latitude, elevation and each year's weather.

Where does Carlito Morning Glory grow?

Carlito Morning Glory is usually found in Disturbed ground, Grassland.

What can Carlito Morning Glory be confused with?

Toxic look-alikes: Common morning glory, Mexican morning glory, Field bindweed. Only a confident identification tells them apart. When in doubt, have a find checked by an expert.

One note before you head out

Forage helps you discover and identify wild plants, but identification is never 100% certain. Many edible plants have toxic lookalikes. Never eat anything you find based only on what this app tells you. Always confirm with a field guide, an experienced forager or a local expert. The season score tells you where to look, too: it’s not a guarantee. Mind conservation law and property rights as well.

Species photos via Wikimedia Commons and iNaturalist · full credits