Cissus rhombifolia 'Ellen Danica' · Vitaceae

Grape Ivy

⚠️ Not safe for petsPerennial, maintaining foliage year-round.60 to 150 cm

LightPartial shade

WaterModerate watering; avoid waterlogging.

DifficultyEasy

ColdDoes not tolerate temperatures below 10 degrees Celsius.

Partial shadeModerate watering; avoid waterlogging.EasyDoes not tolerate temperatures below 10 degrees Celsius.

Description & origin

Grape Ivy is a popular indoor climbing plant known for its glossy green foliage and vigorous growth. It's ideal for those seeking a low-maintenance plant that adds a touch of greenery to any space. This plant adapts well to different light conditions as long as it is not in direct sunlight.

Size

Can reach up to 150 cm in height under ideal conditions.

Foliage

Evergreen foliage that maintains its vibrant green color year-round.

Flowering

This species does not produce flowers in domestic cultivation.

Detailed care

Light

Prefers bright indirect light but tolerates partial shade.

Soil

Well-drained soil rich in organic matter is ideal.

Watering

Keep the soil slightly moist but avoid waterlogging.

Temperature

Keep in environments with temperatures between 15 and 25 degrees Celsius.

Fertilising

Fertilize monthly in spring and summer with a balanced fertilizer.

Repotting

Repot every two years or when roots fill the pot.

Pruning

Prune regularly to control growth and promote a compact shape.

Propagation

Easily propagated by stem cuttings in spring.

Common problems

Yellowing leaves

May be caused by overwatering or nutrient deficiency.

Slow growth

Usually due to lack of light or nutrients.

Leaf spots

May indicate pest infestation such as mites or mealybugs.

Uses & curiosities

In the garden

Shaded corners
Hanging baskets
Green walls

Other uses

Ideal for interior and office decoration.

Did you know…

Grape Ivy is often called 'grape ivy' due to its resemblance to ivy and its relation to the grapevine.