← Bedfellow

Sevenleaf Creeper

Parthenocissus heptaphylla

Sevenleaf Creeper (Parthenocissus heptaphylla)

Sevenleaf creeper is a Texas-endemic woodbine relative with handsome seven-fingered leaves that turn red in fall and dark berries relished by birds. A heat- and drought-hardy native climber for walls and arbors.

Family
Vitaceae
Type
vine
Lifespan
perennial
Height
15–30 ft
Spacing
6–15 ft apart
Light
sun, part shade, shade
Soil moisture
moist
Soil pH
acidic, alkaline, neutral
Bloom
April, May, June
Bloom colors
red, green
Wildlife value
songbirds
Caterpillar hosts
~32 butterfly & moth species
Landscape uses
border, naturalizing
Native states
TX

Related native plants

More Parthenocissus species

More in the Vitaceae family