Life Span
Perennial
  
Perennial
  
Type
Vines
  
Perennial
  
Origin
Central North America, Eastern Mexico, Eastern North America, Eastern United States, Southeastern Canada
  
Russia/Siberia, Japan
  
Types
Not Available
  
Not Available
  
Habitat
Brushlands, Chaparral, open Woodlands, Riverbanks, shaded woods, Stream side
  
Alpine Meadows, Rocky areas
  
USDA Hardiness Zone
7-8
  
5-7
  
AHS Heat Zone
Not Available
  
7-4
  
Sunset Zone
Not Available
  
3a, 3b, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 17
  
Habit
Spreading
  
Clump-Forming
  
Plant Size
  
  
Minimum Height
1,500.00 cm
  
29
Minimum Width
1,200.00 cm
  
17
Plant Color
  
  
Flower Color
Not Available
  
Light Yellow, Yellow green
  
Flower Color Modifier
Bicolor
  
Bicolor
  
Fruit Color
Black, Blue
  
Not Available
  
Leaf Color in Spring
Green, Purplish Green
  
Gray Green
  
Leaf Color in Summer
Gray Green
  
Gray Green
  
Leaf Color in Fall
Blue Green
  
Gray Green
  
Leaf Color in Winter
Gray Green
  
Not Available
  
Shape
  
  
Leaf Shape
Palmate
  
Lobed
  
Thorns
No
  
No
  
Plant Season
Late Summer
  
Summer
  
Growing Conditions
  
  
Sunlight
Full Shade, Partial shade, Partial Sun
  
Full Sun, Partial Sun
  
Growth Rate
Fast
  
Fast
  
Type of Soil
Loam, Sandy
  
Loam
  
The pH of Soil
Neutral, Slightly Acidic, Slightly Alkaline
  
Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline
  
Soil Drainage
Well drained
  
Well drained
  
Bloom Time
Late Summer, Summer
  
Early Summer, Summer
  
Repeat Bloomer
Yes
  
No
  
Tolerances
Drought
  
Drought
  
Where to Plant?
Ground
  
Ground
  
How to Plant?
Seedlings
  
Seedlings
  
Plant Maintenance
Low
  
Medium
  
Watering Plants
  
  
Watering Requirements
Needs less watering
  
Average Water Needs, Never Over-water
  
In Summer
Moderate
  
Lots of watering
  
In Spring
Moderate
  
Moderate
  
In Winter
Ample Water
  
Average Water
  
Soil
  
  
Soil pH
Neutral, Slightly Acidic, Slightly Alkaline
  
Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline
  
Soil Type
Loamy, Moist, Sandy
  
Loam
  
Soil Drainage Capacity
Well drained
  
Well drained
  
Sun Exposure
Full Shade, Partial shade, Partial Sun
  
Full Sun, Partial Sun
  
Pruning
Prune after flowering, Prune for shortening long shoots, Prune in late summer or fall
  
Cut or pinch the stems, Remove damaged leaves, Remove dead branches, Remove dead leaves
  
Fertilizers
Fertilize every year
  
All-Purpose Liquid Fertilizer, as it is a flowering plant, use high phosphorous content fertilizer, Water soluble fertilizers
  
Pests and Diseases
Aphids, Black Vine Weevil, Caterpillars, Flea Beetles, Leaf eating pests, Leaf Hoppers, Scale
  
Not Available, Red blotch
  
Plant Tolerance
Drought
  
Drought
  
Flowers
Yes
  
Showy
  
Flower Petal Number
Single
  
Single
  
Fruits
  
  
Showy Fruit
No
  
No
  
Edible Fruit
No
  
No
  
Fragrance
  
  
Fragrant Flower
No
  
No
  
Fragrant Fruit
No
  
No
  
Fragrant Leaf
No
  
No
  
Fragrant Bark/Stem
No
  
No
  
Showy Foliage
Yes
  
Yes
  
Showy Bark
No
  
No
  
Foliage Texture
Fine
  
Fine
  
Foliage Sheen
Matte
  
Matte
  
Evergreen
No
  
No
  
Invasive
Yes
  
No
  
Self-Sowing
No
  
No
  
Attracts
Birds
  
Not Available
  
Allergy
Abdominal pain, Bloody vomiting, Diarrhea, dilation of pupils, drowsiness, Headache, Nausea, Skin irritation, Sweating, Toxic, Twitching of face, Weak pulse
  
Not Available
  
Uses
  
  
Aesthetic Uses
Showy Purposes, Used for decorating walls, fences, gates, hedges, etc.
  
Beautification, Showy Purposes
  
Beauty Benefits
No Beauty Benefits
  
Not Available
  
Edible Uses
No
  
No
  
Environmental Uses
Air purification, Food for animals, Food for birds
  
Air purification
  
Plant Benefits
  
  
Medicinal Uses
Antirheumatic, Cough, Diarrhea, Expectorant
  
Not Available
  
Part of Plant Used
Bark, Fruits, Root, Sap
  
Not Available
  
Other Uses
Used as Ornamental plant, Used in herbal medicines
  
Not Available
  
Used As Indoor Plant
No
  
Yes
  
Used As Outdoor Plant
Yes
  
Yes
  
Garden Design
Vine, Wall
  
Alpine, Edging, Mixed Border, Rock Garden / Wall
  
Botanical Name
Parthenocissus quinquefolia
  
PAPAVER miyabeanum
  
Common Name
Virginia creeper, Victoria creeper, five-leaved ivy, or five-finger
  
Japanese Poppy
  
In Hindi
वर्जीनिया लता
  
Japanese Poppy
  
In German
Selbstkletternde Jungfernrebe, Wilder Wein
  
japanische Poppy
  
In French
vigne vierge vraie, vigne vierge à cinq folioles, vigne vierge de Virginie
  
Poppy japonaise
  
In Spanish
Parra Virgen, Viña virgen y Enredadera de Virginia
  
amapola japonesa
  
In Greek
αναρριχητικό φυτό της Βιρτζίνια
  
Ιαπωνικά παπαρούνας
  
In Portuguese
Virginia Creeper
  
Poppy japonês
  
In Polish
winobluszcz
  
japoński Poppy
  
In Latin
Virginia creeper
  
Papaver Italica
  
Kingdom
Plantae
  
Plantae
  
Phylum
Magnoliophyta
  
Tracheophyta
  
Class
Magnoliopsida
  
Magnoliopsida
  
Order
Rhamnales
  
Ranunculales
  
Family
Vitaceae
  
Papaveraceae
  
Genus
Parthenocissus
  
Papaver
  
Clade
Angiosperms, Eudicots, Rosids
  
Angiosperms, Eudicots
  
Tribe
Not Available
  
Papaver
  
Subfamily
Not Available
  
Paperveroideae
  
Number of Species
Not Available
  
Properties of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy
Wondering what are the properties of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy? We provide you with everything About Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy. Virginia Creeper doesn't have thorns and Japanese Poppy doesn't have thorns. Also Virginia Creeper does not have fragrant flowers. Virginia Creeper has allergic reactions like Abdominal pain, Bloody vomiting, Diarrhea, dilation of pupils, drowsiness, Headache, Nausea, Skin irritation, Sweating, Toxic, Twitching of face and Weak pulse and Japanese Poppy has allergic reactions like Abdominal pain, Bloody vomiting, Diarrhea, dilation of pupils, drowsiness, Headache, Nausea, Skin irritation, Sweating, Toxic, Twitching of face and Weak pulse. Compare all the properties and characteristics of these two plants. Find out which of these plant can be used as indoor plant. If you are interested to decorate your house and garden, find out aesthetic uses, compare them and select the plant which will beautify your surrounding. Along with beautification, try comparing medicinal and edible uses of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy and you can choose the plant having best and most benefits.
Season and Care of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy
Season and care of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy is important to know. While considering everything about Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy Care, growing season is an essential factor. Virginia Creeper season is Late Summer and Japanese Poppy season is Late Summer. The type of soil for Virginia Creeper is Loam, Sandy and for Japanese Poppy is Loam while the PH of soil for Virginia Creeper is Neutral, Slightly Acidic, Slightly Alkaline and for Japanese Poppy is Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline.
Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy Physical Information
Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy physical information is very important for comparison. Virginia Creeper height is 1,500.00 cm and width 1,200.00 cm whereas Japanese Poppy height is 10.20 cm and width 10.20 cm. The color specification of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy are as follows:
Virginia Creeper flower color: Not Available
Virginia Creeper leaf color: Green and Purplish Green
Japanese Poppy flower color: Light Yellow and Yellow green
- Japanese Poppy leaf color: Gray Green
Care of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy
Care of Virginia Creeper and Japanese Poppy include pruning, fertilizers, watering etc. Virginia Creeper pruning is done Prune after flowering, Prune for shortening long shoots and Prune in late summer or fall and Japanese Poppy pruning is done Cut or pinch the stems, Remove damaged leaves, Remove dead branches and Remove dead leaves. In summer Virginia Creeper needs Moderate and in winter, it needs Ample Water. Whereas, in summer Japanese Poppy needs Lots of watering and in winter, it needs Average Water.