Grape ivy (Cissus rhombifolia) and its oak-leaf cousin ‘Ellen Danica’ bear dark-green, glossy leaves on long, thin stems. Vines trail up to 10 feet but stay only 18 inches tall. Tendrils grip poles, bark, or trellises. Newer varieties are disease-resistant and tougher than old types.
Medium to bright indirect light; water when top inch of soil dries. Average humidity. Prune to control length; propagate from cuttings.

Reviving Old Ivy: Scale, Cold Draft, and Overwatering
Spider Mites on Indoor Ivy: Move Outdoors and Treat
Propagating Ivy: Water or Layering Methods
New Plant Identified as German Ivy (Senecio mikanioides)
Hanging Ivy Care: Water More, Pinch for Bushiness
Ivy Decline: Overwatering, Peat-Heavy Soil, and Spider Mite Battle Plan
Black Leaves on Ivy: Fungal Disease or Watering Issue?
Identifying the Mystery "Candle-Stick Ivy" from 30 Years Ago
English Ivy (Hedera) Wilting After Repotting: Root Rot Rescue
Sea Grape Leaf Drop After Storms: When to Prune and When to Wait
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved