July 11, 2010Quick question
Can anybody identify this vine, or is it something really obvious and I’m just being lame? Looks like beans meets morning glory, and then what? Something east-coasty I’m sure.
From landscape architect Bruce John Riddell in Bar Harbor, ME. If you love stone in the landscape, you’re going to love that he uses it by the ton. No such thing as stone-overload in Garden Tour One from his gallery.
whatever
The Local SE—What does Sweden’s new culinary treat - slug toast - go good with? Try wine says chef David Kallos.
Pat Chong says:
The vine looks similar to the first year concord grape vine I have on my garden arch. I’ll send a photo via “reply” on your e-mail. I only have room for one arch, and on it I have two roses, one on each side that meet in the middle, a flowering vine(??),and now the grape vine. Which ever vine wins, stays. I’m rooting for the grapes because I like to make grape jelly.
Do grapes grow in Maine? I hadn’t heard that it was wine country.
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 8:04 am.
Mark Gelfat says:
Rhoicissus capensis.
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 8:22 am.
Cindy says:
When you click through to the website you can see the leaves are very large, and look like they could even be fuzzy. No shine. Hmmmm….
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 9:41 am.
Marie says:
grapes
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 9:51 am.
Susan says:
Yikes. Photo is way to small to tell for sure, but try Cissus or Parthenocissus. Variety? You’re on your own!
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 12:22 pm.
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Jeri says:
Looks like Boston Ivy… but can’t see up close.. all over my Hollyhock house in backyard..
Posted on July 12, 2010 at 7:47 am.