Fuzzy Vine
jekeesl (south-central Arkansas)
9 years ago
This vine (photo from this morning) was growing at the edge of the woods to about 10 feet high. It did not appear to have tendrils, and was twining around another plant's dried stem. Leaves were opposite, about 3 inches long by 1.5 inches wide, and densely hairy with soft, spreading hairs on both sides. Petioles were about 1/4 inch long. The reddish-brown stem was also densely hairy.
Sort by:Oldest
Comment (1)
Related Stories
INSPIRING GARDENSFrom Concrete Lot to Gracious Organic Garden in Seattle
Plants, pests and even weeds have a place in this landscape, which offers an edible bounty and a feast for the eyes
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESLessons in the Rewards of Selfless Gardening
Let go of gardening for your own vision and watch the garden’s own true vision come forth
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESBudget Decorator: 12 Ways to Perk Up Your Home for Fall
Get crafty or shop strategically to give your nest that extra-special touch while you’re cozying up on chilly days
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES10 Easy Edibles for First-Time Gardeners
Focus on these beginner-friendly vegetables, herbs, beans and salad greens to start a home farm with little fuss
Full Story
GROUND COVERSNative Alternatives to English Ivy, Japanese Pachysandra and Periwinkle
These shade-loving ground covers are good for the environment and say something about where you are
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES3 Ways Native Plants Make Gardening So Much Better
You probably know about the lower maintenance. But native plants' other benefits go far beyond a little less watering and weeding
Full Story
FEEL-GOOD HOMESimple Pleasures: 15 Ways to Welcome Spring
Embrace the season by lightening up, freshening up and connecting with nature
Full Story
FRONT YARD IDEASWelcome Edibles Into the Front Yard for Fresh Food and More
Give your front yard design a boost and maybe even make new friends by growing fruits and vegetables
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES6 Plants That Beat Butterfly Bush for the Wildlife Draw
It's invasive, a nonnative and a poor insect magnet. Check out these better alternatives to butterfly bush in the garden
Full Story
MIDCENTURY STYLEFollow One Man’s Midcentury-Mailbox Dream
An ill-fitting mailbox leads a determined dad on a quest — and possibly to a new business
Full StorySponsored
More Discussions
jekeesl (south-central Arkansas)Original Author
Related Professionals
Horsham Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · North New Hyde Park Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Brookside Landscape Contractors · Danvers Landscape Contractors · Davis Landscape Contractors · Fuquay-Varina Landscape Contractors · Goodlettsville Landscape Contractors · Lehigh Acres Landscape Contractors · Louisville Landscape Contractors · Mahwah Landscape Contractors · New Cassel Landscape Contractors · Rancho Santa Margarita Landscape Contractors · Riverview Landscape Contractors · Wentzville Landscape Contractors · Woodland Landscape Contractors