6" Sugarvine H.B.
Parthenocissus Striata
Sugar Vine is a bright, springy trailing vine that doesn't require a lot of attention to grow well. The name Sugar Vine is because of the small, sugar-like granules that form on the edge of the leaves. These granules help keep insects and pests off the leaves. Occasional early morning direct sunlight will give the leaves a slightly red tinge to them. If the humidity around your plant isn't high enough, the leaves will start to curl. Lightly mist your plant with water once a week to keep the humidity up.
| | Sugar Vines grow well in bright locations, will tolerate occasional early morning direct sunlight. Avoid hot direct sunlight, as this can burn and scorch the leaves |
| | Water thoroughly, allowing any excess water to drain out the bottom of the pot. Allow the top 2 to 3 inches of soil to dry out before watering. To check, stick your finger into the soil to the knuckle. If the soil feels dry, it's time to water your plant. Overwatering your vine can cause root rot. |
| | Fertilize weekly with a 50/50 solution of liquid fertilizer and water during the Summer. |
| | To keep your vine looking bushy and full, trim any long or leggy vines to your desired length. |
| | Height: 15 cm Spread: indefinite |
| | 18° - 25°C | 64° - 77°F |
| | Nontoxic to pets and people |
















