| Description | A hardy strain of English Ivy that tolerates zone #5 weather. English Ivy has become an invasive plant in parts of the world. |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | (HEAD-er-ah)(HEE-licks) |
| Plant Type | All Plants, Perennials Hardy |
| Hardiness Zone | 5 |
| Sunlight | grows best in shade or half day of light (morning) |
| Moisture | prefers moist tolerates average to dry once established |
| Soil & Site | tolerates a wide range, prefers moist, rich well drained slightly acidic |
| Flowers | seldom flowers if grown indoors |
| Fruit | black to dark-purplish berry like fruit |
| Leaves | glossy green, paler on underside, whitish veins, 3-5 lobes. Has both a juvenile and mature form. Juvenile form attaches to structures using aerial roots. Mature form lacks the aerial roots |
| Maintenance | pruning to maintain size, can be rejuvenated by hard pruning |
| Propagation | cutting of juvenile form |
| Notes & Reference | #62-Manual of Climbers and Wall Plants (Burras, Griffiths), #68-Groundcovers for the Midwest (Voight, Hamilton,Giles)) |
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