As part of the mission of MC-IRIS to bring understanding about the damage caused by invasive plants, we have chosen Purple wintercreeper as the one plant to focus on this year.

Purple wintercreeper is such a destructive vine that MC-IRIS (Monroe County- Identify and Reduce Invasive Species) has selected it as the plant to remove from your yard this year.

Purple wintercreeper gets its name because the plants deep green Summer color fades to a reddish purple during the winter months. It’s a good ground-cover option for North Texas, says gardening ...

Ask the Master Gardener: Iris leaves turning brown, wintercreeper taking over — help! Helen Vanella, Master Gardeners of Greene County Special to the News-Leader ...

If your tomato plants' leaves are turning purple, you have every reason to worry. Unless you're growing specific varieties, the color indicates health issues.

Purple leaves on tomatoes could be a sign something isn't right. Luckily, there are ways to purge the purple and guarantee a healthy harvest.

By the third full growing season wintercreeper will start to thicken up and develop its mature look in your landscape.

The Purple Leaf Permanent Outdoor Gazebo is on sale for $5,000 with an onsite coupon at Amazon, and it has durable mesh screens and double sliding doors. Its 12- by 20-foot living space allows for ...

Here are Neil Sperry’s favorite plants for North Texas landscapes. See why Chinquapin oak, ‘Warren’s Red’ and Purple wintercreeper are perfect for your garden.

Fiery reds, brilliant oranges and sunny yellows wouldn't be the same without purple providing dimensionality and depth to Vermont fall leaves.

Winter is the best time to kill these plants, because you will not harm native plant life, if done correctly. “The herbicide we use will only be taken up by wintercreeper.

If you get less than that you may want to change to a shade-tolerant groundcover such as mondograss (monkeygrass), liriope or even purple wintercreeper euonymus.