Location&colon; the village where the Supplejack and Crabstick families live. Timbered areas contain stands of gidyea, mulga, coolibah, yarpunyah, bloodwood and supplejack. Climbing plants, including the New Zealand passionfruit, supplejack, and rata occur throughout the forest. Vines are common; they include lawyer vine, supplejack, and water vine. Kaka have also been known to have eaten supplejack berries. Deer and cattle also have the same negative impact on supplejack. Vines like muscadine grape ("Vitis rotundifolia"), supplejack or rattan-vine ("Berchemia scandens") can grow impressively large. Alabama supplejack ("Berchemia scandens"), and eastern poison-ivy ("Toxicodendron radicans"). It often grows in New Zealand association with parataniwha ("Elatostema rugosum") and supplejack ("Ripogonum scandens"). The supplejack flowers from December to February. Supplejack is a climbing liana, that has hard but flexible stems. The supplejack vine is abundant on the western coast of the South Island. While they are disturbing and consuming other plants, they are also uprooting growing supplejack.