Virginia Creeper, Parthenocissus quinquefolia (aka American ivy, five-fingered ivy, woodbine) - Soil/Site: grows in most soils, drought tolerant; occurs in all kinds of woods and in clearings and on hedge rows; fast-growing, high-climbing vine that attaches itself with tendrils which expand, disk-like, on their tips; easy to grow, but can get out of hand if not managed. It will send up sprouts and seed itself - established plantings may smother shrubs and trees. Virginia creeper will thrive in most soils, in sun or partial shade, with or without a structure to climb on; Fruit: small blue berries September - October; a climbing vine with crimson leaves in autumn; Wildlife value: favored by songbirds; Some seedlings may be less than 6 inches. Seed Source: New Hampshire.

Age

Comment

 per 10

per 25

per 100

per 500

per 1000

1-2 yrs 6-12" N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Note: Some seedlings may be less than 6" or  root stock

Not Available in Spring 2008.

Virginia creeper bare root seedlings

Virginia creeper summer foliage

Virginia creeper fall foliage

virginia creeper berries

Seedlings

Summer Foliage

Fall Foliage

Berries

Foliage & berry images courtesy of UCONN Plant Database


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