Parthenocissus quinquefolia
Wilder Wein
Common names: Self-climbing maiden vine, Five-leaved wild vine, Wild wine

Photo: Public Domain · Source
This description was machine-translated.
Description
Parthenocissus quinquefolia, commonly known as the Virginia creeper, is a vigorous, deciduous climber that covers large facades and garage walls without the need for support structures. Its most striking display occurs in October when the foliage turns a vivid scarlet. The plant produces blue-black berries that are a food source for birds but are inedible to humans.
Care instructions
Plant in full sun or partial shade; the soil can be poor. Water during dry periods for the first two years, then the plant is low-maintenance. Prune annually in late winter (February, week 8) and keep windows, gutters, and tiles clear, as it grows rapidly and densely.
Notes from real gardens
What other gardeners have written down about this variety — anonymous, voluntary.
No notes shared yet. Will you be the first to write one down?
