Wintercreeper has been used as an ornamental ground cover, but you should know that there are many downsides to growing it.

Many of the leaves on my iris are turning brown, with brown spots and streaks. This started shortly after they bloomed. What ...

Vines such as wintercreeper and English ivy, sometimes used for landscaping, are increasingly overtaking and harming mature trees. News Sports Business Features Submit a News Tip Advertise ...

Wintercreeper, or fortune's spindle, is an invasive ground cover that came from East Asia. The ornate plant was chosen because it can survive in less than ideal conditions.

Wintercreeper, a.k.a. purple wintercreeper, grows well in partial shade, and I even use it mixed with other groundcovers such as ivies and Asian jasmine.

Wintercreeper is an aggressive woody vine that is evergreen. While it looks aesthetically pleasing, they are killing off native plant life and harming trees.

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 ...

This climbing vine is Purple Wintercreeper (Euonymus fortunei), an invasive plant originally introduced to landscapes as an easy-to-grow ground cover.

Wintercreeper is always rooted from cuttings by nurserymen. Choose 4-inch shoots and stick three or four of them into a 4-inch pot filled with loose, highly organic potting soil.

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.

Purdue Extension-FNR now has two new expert-reviewed videos to help spread awareness of two significant invasive plant species in Indiana: the oriental bittersweet and wintercreeper. These videos ...

DEAR NEIL: How can I start new plants of wintercreeper? I want to get a new bed going this spring. Can I transplant it as runners? Dear Reader: Perhaps, but it’s always rooted from cuttings by ...