Virginia creeper is typically harmless ... vines starting with wisteria and also including Carolina jessamine, clematis and trumpet vine. Yes, they all have varying degrees of toxicity.

Virginia Creeper can be a common lookalike plant ... and are available in July and August in North Carolina. While the plant won’t give you the characteristic rash that comes with poison ivy ...

However, experts with the South Carolina Forestry Commission say ... Jenkins says trumpet creeper, cross vine, or yellow jessamine are native alternatives. "There are plenty of native options ...

A survey of two forests in South Carolina over the past two decades has revealed that vines such as grapevines, trumpet vine, poison ivy and Virginia creeper have been infiltrating the areas at ...

I'm not sure of the exact number of native and naturalized species that grow in Western North Carolina ... Virginia creeper, the honeysuckles, virgin's bower, vase vine, the bittersweets, trumpet ...

Trumpet creeper vines also produce viable suckers that can ... is the retired horticulture agent and director with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service in Rowan County.

Creeping vines are increasingly ... forests in South Carolina over the past two decades has revealed that vines such as grapevines, trumpet vine, poison ivy and Virginia creeper have been ...

Given the right conditions, some other natives can get too aggressive, including Carolina jessamine, Passion flower, Trumpet creeper and Cross vine. One that we are seeing right now is dodder ...

For me, the cardinal creeper, or Ipomoea × multifida, ticks every box. Fast-growing, showy and colorful, this vine delivers serious impact from a small investment. I’ve grown it many times in ...