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English
Ivy - Hedera helix
Family: Araliaceae
THIS PAGE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.....
Description
English ivy is an evergreen climbing vine. Vines attach to the bark of trees, brickwork, and other surfaces by way of numerous, small rootlike structures, which exude a gluelike substance. Older vines are known to reach a foot in diameter. Leaves are dark green, waxy, somewhat leathery, and are arranged alternately along the stem. English ivy has many recognized leaf forms, the most common being a 3-lobed leaf with a heart-shaped base. Leaves in full sun are often unlobed, oval and have wedge-shaped bases. Umbrella-like clusters of small, greenish-white flowers appear in the fall if sufficient sunlight is available. Fruits mature in Spring and are black with a fleshy outer covering enclosing one to a few hard, stone-like seeds.
Interesting facts
English ivy was probably first introduced to the US by European immigrants and is widely sold as an ornamental plant for landscapes throughout the US.
Links to more information
US Army Corp Noxious Plant Database
Website, video, and graphics by Rob Nelson
For more information on this plant or management please contact US Army Corp of Engineers
