While picking and eating what I thought was a wild grape, I bit into something with such a non-grape-like flavor that I realized it must be something else - perhaps a berry from the Virginia creeper.

How to grow Virginia creeper This resilient climbing plant is quick to establish and fills garden walls, fences, pergolas, and arbors with lush greenery. Not only will this species look good, but ...

Taylor’s Valley is also a stop along the Virginia Creeper Trail. So is Green Cove, where the emergency services building has suffered flooding and water damage, said Berry.

Carmella Creeper will be joining Boo Berry, Count Chocula, Franken Berry, Fruit Brute, and Yummy Mummy in a limited-time marshmallow-filled cereal combo.

Count Chocula. Franken Berry. Boo Berry. The names of the General Mills Monster Cereal mascots are iconic and have been for over 50 years now. But it’s been over 35 years since they added a new ...

DAMASCUS, Va. — Eighteen of the 34 miles of Virginia Creeper Trail are still closed after Hurricane Helene damaged several parts along the extensive path, but thanks to a group effort by several ...

Members of the Washington County Board of Supervisors are now urging the public to contact federal legislators to ask for their support in rebuilding the Virginia Creeper Trail.

Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) is a perennial native, woody, deciduous vine used by home gardeners as an ornamental because of its attractive foliage. Virginia creeper exhibits ...

The berry-eating activities of those same lovely birds among poison ivy and Virginia creeper berries and autumn leaves during fall add much beauty and intrigue to the thickets those vines grow in.

Virginia creeper is native to the entire eastern United States, so it is definitely not a non-native invasive plant. It is often recommended as a native alternative to a variety of invasive species.

Down toward the end of my road there is a tangle of old apple and black cherry trees overgrown with poison ivy, wild grape and Virginia creeper. While picking and eating what I thought was a wild ...