The fruit of the Virginia creeper is grape-like and given that it was growing intermingled with the wild grapes I was somewhat reassured that this wasn’t a completely a stupid mistake.

Virginia creeper certainly isn't limited to Virginia, but it does creep. ... Be advised, though, the fruit does contain oxalic acid, which can irritate your stomach and kidneys.

Virginia creeper, or Parthenocissus quinquefolia, an easy-to-grow vine, has a long history in this country. The James Vick Seed Co. offered it in its 1890 catalogue under the name Ampelopsis ...

Pruning: As already mentioned, pruning Virginia creeper vines is important, as these vigorous climbers can produce 10 feet of growth in a single season. Prune in winter or early spring, ...

The Virginia creeper, which has nearly covered the old stump, thrived for a few years. Last year, it suddenly wilted and dropped its leaves. This year there aren't any new buds on the remaining vines.

You’ve probably seen this damage on your roses, hollies and fruit tree foliage. For some reason, they make messier cuts on Virginia creeper foliage. News Roundups ...

Virginia creeper tolerates a wide range of soil types and is adapted to wet and dry areas. Much like poison ivy, it grows in full sun to part shade. Both vines are heat tolerant.

The fruit of the Virginia creeper is grape-like and, given that it was growing intermingled with the wild grapes, I was somewhat reassured that this wasn't a completely a stupid mistake.