Parthenocissus 'Fenway Park' green-red - Hardy plant

Make sure the root of the Parthenocissus tricuspidata 'Veitch Boskoop' is well-moistened by soaking it in a bucket full of lukewarm water overnight. Prepare a suitable hole in moist, well-drained soil. Plant the Virginia Creeper at the right depth in the hole. The top of the root should be just slightly below ground level. Fill the hole with soil and press firmly. Water immediately after planting. The Virginia Creeper grows well in regular garden soil and requires minimal maintenance. Are you planting this vine close to the wall? If so then the soil may need attention and can be improved with compost or fertilized garden soil if necessary. Place the vine in full sunshine or semi-shade. The Virginia Creeper is a climbing plant The growing power of Parthenocissus tricuspidata 'Veitch Boskoop' is quite strong. Within a short time, this beautiful climber will cover your entire wall. Its young aerial roots are like tiny suction cups, which allow the plant to cling to walls and fences. You do not need to attach the stems as the Virginia Creeper is a self clinging climber. This climber grows wonderfully on a pergola and is also versatile as a ground cover.

You can prune the stems of the Parthenocissus tricuspidata ' every year in spring. Pruning is very well-tolerated. The Virginia Creeper has small suction-like cups which can damage paint. Keep this vine away from frames and other woodwork. Walls can easily be covered with this beautiful foliage plant. Put a layer of compost and some garden fertilizer around the base of the Virginia Creeper during the spring.

The Parthenocissus tricuspidata has very beautiful leaves that are divided into three points and are a glossy green colour. The leaves of the Virginia Creeper are very decorative in autumn when they boast striking yellow and orange hues. This exuberant wild vine can climb up to 6 metres high.