Naturally cool your home in the summer by growing thick Boston Ivy vines on the outside walls.
Large leaves cover your colorful Boston Ivy vine, forming a living green barrier between your home and the hot summer sun.
Cooling your home off naturally with vines is an old trick that you can use to cut down on your cooling bill.
Boston Ivy is green in spring and summer.
In late fall, your Boston Ivy leaves turn bright red-orange... your ivy explode with color when the rest of your landscape turns dull.
When spring arrives, all your new leaves will be bronze... then turn deep-green as they give your home relief from the hot summer sun. Your ivy grows very fast, so you don't have to wait long to enjoy its cooling effectt.
Enjoy Boston Ivy in other areas of your yard.
This low maintenance vine looks great on privacy walls, gazeboes and shade roofs. You can also grow it as a colorful ground cover.
Boston Ivy isn’t picky about soils types and easily adapts to your yard. It thrives almost anywhere in the country.
The word is out on Boston Ivy. Everyone loves its color, low maintenance and cooling effect... so be sure to order yours now before they're all gone.
We built a 12x16 cedar shed in our backyard to house our gardening tools. To cover the north side of it we planted several boston ivy plants. Despite our relatively cold climate in Ohio these plants literally jumped out of the ground to grow all over this side of the shed. It looks amazing. We highly recommend these plants which are often overlooked by landscape architects.
Cheryl
My Boston Ivy arrived looking like I just plucked it off the nursery shelf. It adapted quickly to its new home, which I confess is poor soil in a continually shady area, and is thriving nicely. Never even wilted or looked stressed in the least way! I am very impressed!
Susan
I didn't think those dry little slips were going to make it in a pot on my terrace, but the Boston ivy rooted well and is climbing the brick wall.
Karen in Houston, TX
My Boston ivy arrived in good condition and we are eager to see it grow!
Amy
My grandparents had "Boston Ivy" in this boring old patch of dirt in the front yard, it filled in nicely and now it looks gorgeous!