Why does all the information about the Virginia creeper with the purple berries say it's highly poisonous to humans and animals???

Thanks for this! I love these trees. They grow without any challenges in our downtown in North Carolina. We bought two and planted them in a garden in Tennessee, South Facing sun. They are struggling. We planted them last fall and this summer they don't look great. We self-watered so no drip line this could be one reason they are not happy. But what we are also wondering is if they are getting TOO much sun? Do they do better as an understory planting? We have them in between our blueberries SOUTH facing. Also, wondering what we organic material we should use to fertilize them? Much appreciation!

Sometimes this might happened if there was shady weather for like 3+ days and then after that you have shiny days with direct sunlight , this will cause massive heat stress too. Struggling with this issue at this moment

Great presentation very enlightening

I’m in the panhandle of West Virginia and we definitely have grey rat snakes

I have 3 in a small terrarium like you just showed. I took a small carrot plant and small cilantro plant, a stick and soil of course 😊 i’m so excited! I’m going to put some parsley in there also. Thanks for the info!

The water must run out of the pot as soon as you pour it into the pot. Have drainage holes on the sides of your pot instead of at the bottom.

Mine flowered after I gave it diluted Aloe water. 1 gallon water: 1tbs Aloe (from Trader Joe’s)

Virginia we use for cattle. I definitely like it for open spaces that would have patchy grass. It is drought tolerant stays green and apparently does not need nitrogen. Cows love it when it is young and because it spreads rise, I don’t see what is going to outcompete this. I feel bad for corn farmers, but for people that have an open tract of space, it’s a pretty good cover and it allows birds and wildlife to kind of hide in it and move around with it much much more than fescue

I want to buy some trees and fruits.

I came here to see how tall and how wide they grow and you’re on your knees and laying on the ground. I can’t tell how big they are.

Why doesn’t the Umd chart a fall crop calendar?

I have no idea how you were not stuck by that guy. The pain caused by the toe biter is absolutely painful. I'm glad it didn't stick ya full of venom. Folks, if you see these critters - DO NOT PICK THEM UP.

So cool I would like to see one in person . We have stinging caterpillars here in tn

I've been told many times that stink bugs don't bite, but the reason why they are one of my biggest fears is because they are terrifying and they are unaware of what is in front of them, making them easier to land on you. Of stink bugs didn't fly, I would be less scared of them.

Best for larvae B.t

I have decided to bring in one tussock moth this year

Im walking through an area in Chicago with my 10yo daughter and we just saw this plant. I did a search and found your video and it was PERFECT. We learned a lot and since the plant is right in front of us and we are touching it. I think we’ll always remember. Thank you for posting!

Thanks for the tip❤

I have observed that in my area the oaks that are dying are in lawns and my theory is the annual application of herbicide might be playing a role. I have yet to come across an oak in the wild that is dying all are healthy with dark green leaves.

And what part of that plant is edible?

There needs to be two worms to create a viable cocoon even though they are hermaphrodites. Any cocoon produced will be sterile.

Cocoons survive freezing frizzing temperatures even when the worms themselves don’t.

How do i get rid of it? Im about to stick the four i found in the trash. Do they bite or sting?

Die auch Beauty ❤

ty for educating us as a new gardener

We get the little ones in our house all the time and you'll just hear them clicking away 😂

on your nails too!

Cool information. I appriciate you doing this video

Just found a bunch of these little nasty pupa on a random weed in my mom’s garden I saved one and smashed the rest. It’s the first year she grew potato’s and I’ve never seen them in the pupa stage before and was so freaked out. I took IPM in college and love this video thank you so much!!!!

I found two on my vegetable plants. I took them inside to feed them to my lizards when they become moths.

The berries on virginia creeper are poison to humans and you may get a skin reaction after touching it

Thanks for the tip just noticed we have them here in 🇫🇷

I found the caterpillar of this moth in Enniskillen, Ontario Conservation area.

I was getting rid of a Oriental bittersweet pulling out the vines and as I was looking for stuff to pull out I came across a lot of -- what I later discover to be -- Virginia creeper. It's amazing how long the roots can be when you pull them up. Dozens of feet even. Interesting to know that they're native and provide plans for the lovely birds. I am a bird fan. I need to decide how seriously I want to try to control the growth of this stuff. I've been pulling it off my mom's pool fence for years

I need this. I have bamboo soon to be gone and a garden

Jontron?

Thank you for that pointer 😘👍

What animallooks like a dog

Hi John 👋

My wild amaranth seems to not get much herbivory at all, but cultivated is really hard. Are the wild amaranths you find as a 'weed' a different species, or just less attractive/more resistant to pigweed flea beetles?

Do you have seeds from the tree ?. If you do, please can i have some. Thanks.

why not just flip the envelope over to show the body???

This told me nothing helpful. 😢

😂😂😂 💀💀💀

How can i get some tree, thanks.

The cemetery my daughter and I walk at is covered in it … now I can relax 😮‍💨 thanks!!

It's possible to use specific frequencies to repel bugs via sound waves, unfortunately I don't know which ones work, but considering bugs have ears of sorts it would work Though you would need to find the right tone to repel each kind of bug

So cool. Thank you for posting this video with lots of info.

I agree with the comments below. They're native, beautiful and help support our wildlife. They are the host plant for fritillary butterflies and their leaves are sustenance for other wildlife. In a lawn with clover, they stay both green when the turf grass can't handle the hot, dry times of summer. If we can't reduce our lawns, we should look for ways to make it more sustainable. Please leave the violets.