The ampelopsis quinquefolia, commonly known as American screw to five leaves or virginia creeper, is an original climbing plant North America. Its leaves consist of five leaflets dark green, which turn to bright red in autumn, giving plant a spectacular look. grows quickly, enveloping the objects with its screws and providing an excellent cover for pergolas and fences.
leaves: leaves consist of five
lanceolate foliage, arranged to radiate, contributing to an appearance
distinctive and decorative.
colors: in spring and summer, the leaves are of a green
Dark. However, in autumn, they take on spectacular nuances of
red, orange and purple, creating a vibrant color show.
screws
stickers: the plant clings to the surrounding objects thanks to
its adhesive screws, making it ideal for covering walls, pergolas
and fences.
growth: the ampelopsis quinquefolia is known for its growth
vigorous and fast, quickly populating the spaces with its
dense vegetation.
land: the plant adapts to different conditions of
soil and can thrive both in full sun and in partial shade.
The five-leaf American vine is native to America northern, widespread from the eastern regions of Canada to the Central and southern areas of the United States. Grows in habitat various, from forests open to gathering and margins of rivers. His ability to adapt to a range of environmental conditions has contributed to its diffusion and its popularity as an ornamental plant and Covering.