Parthenocissus Species, Virginia Creeper, Engleman Ivy, Five Finger Ivy, Woodbine (Parthenocissus quinquefolia)
Winter color
Flowers in Florida June 2002
"Grapes" 20.9.2002 Espoo, Finland
Foliage in the Autumn - 20.9.2002
Virginia creeper starting to change colors in October. (San Antonio, Tx.)
This is the first plant to turn color here. This picture was taken in October. Peak fall color for most everything else is more like early December.
The roots of Virginia Creeper will adhere to most any surface and allow it to climb even slick surfaces like this metal building.
buds getting ready to bloom
The foilage up close - climbing in hedge on side of shed, se FL, USA.
Photo taken by Lisa Anness, 1956-2005
Virginia Creeper at Fort Worth Botanic gardens.
Virginia Creeper at Fort Worth Botanic gardens, close up of leaf.
Virginia Creeper, S. California, September, nice red color with snail bites
Virginia Creeper in S. California starting to turn red in late September
Virginia Creeper growing in the woods near my house
Oct 4 2006
Virginia Creeper in my garden in Victoria, Australia, July 1997
Virginia Creeper in my garden in Victoria, Australia, July 1997
Virginia Creeper in my garden in Victoria, Australia, January 2000
Virginia Creeper growing inside a 53 Chevy I bought.
Virginia Creeper in the fall
May 2008, growing on the fence in my backyard
Close up of Leaves & Berries
Virginia Creeper showing tip of climbing vine with tendrils that have not yet developed adhering discs and in the upper left an older vine section showing adhering discs on distal area of the tendrils
Virginia Creeper closeup of 5 lobed serated leaf
Virginia Creeper - Parthenocissus quinquefolia cotyledons
Virginia Creeper houseplant taken in Trevose, PA on 07-03-08. This variety is Engelmannii, purchased from Brushwood Nursery in Unionville, PA.
Virginia Creeper (aka Woodbine) with FIVE leaflets and Poison ivy with THREE leaflets. Try to learn to tell the difference between the two.
Virginia Creeper new spring growth on old vines growing on hackberry tree
Very old, shaggy Virginia Creeper vines
Parthenocissus quinquefolia, new foliage, Toronto, May 19, 2009.
Virginia Creeper Vine Blooming
Virginia Creeper Fall color September 2008 Kouvola Finland
Green Virginia Creeper (According to very helpful people in the ID forum.)
Virginia Creeper I found growing wild in my yard...Parthenocissus Quinquefolia
Virginia Creeper (Star Showers) as a houseplant, taken in Orangeburg NY on 08-03-10. Purchased at Metropolitan Plant and Flower Exchange in Fort Lee, NJ. Grower was Monrovia.
Trailing along a chain link fence.
Little buds & blooms
For two weeks it just built its roots after I transplanted it, now its exploding in new growth!
Virgina Creeper in autumn in Hamilton, New Zealand
Late April autumn leaves
Closer leaf detail
A wild vine in southeast PA in October 2011 in fall color
Muckross House, Ireland. Photo courtesy of Karl Gercens. Copyright Karl Gercens, an expert horticulturalist at Longwood Gardens. http://www.karlgercens.com/
a fruit cluster on a vine growing near the shore in southern Delaware in September 2016
Cluster of VC dicots. You can’t tell for sure until a first set of TRUE leaves appear. But I was observing growth. Richmond TX, z9a, 3/18/18
Dicots and first true leaves. Richmond TX, z9a, 3/18/18
Plant blooming in late June. South Jordan, Utah, United States
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About
Parthenocissus Species, Virginia Creeper, Engleman Ivy, Five Finger Ivy, Woodbine
Parthenocissus quinquefolia
| Type: | Vines and Climbers |
| Height: | over 40 ft. (12 m) |
| Conditions: | Zone 3-9, Full Sun, Sun to Partial Shade, Light Shade, Partial to Full Shade |
