If you want your ivy to stay where you put it, choose a slow-growing variety.

Here are some thirty of them.

They can be placed in a pot, in a rock garden or in a bed with other perennials.

Thick, yellow variegated foliage; some shoots bear fruit.
Climbing ivy, with very short internodes.

Hedera helix 'Buttercup' is an ivy with attractive, small to medium-sized leaves, yellow-gold when cultivated.

A stocky, slow-growing variety, the plant is sparsely branched, and the stems, with spaced internodes, bear 3-pointed leaves.

This ivy is a fasciation of the 'Stuttgart' cultivar. Its growth is very dense, almost vertical.
The size of the

This pretty ivy has dark green leaves mottled in the center with a luminous yellowish-green that turns green in the summer.

Small green leaves, compact bushy habit.
Very short internodes and slow growth.
The leaf forms a tiny arrowhead.

Mature, slow-growing ivy forming a small bush. Plant in sun or part-shade. Beautiful winter colors.

Original twisted foliage, practically sessile, light green becoming darker when cold.
Not very branchy, slow-growing, this variety is

Hedera cypria 'Coon Hollow' is a very interesting but rare ivy.

It is a cultivar of the Cyprus ivy.

It forms small

It tends to self-ramify, growing slowly with internodes of 1.5 to 2.5 cm.
The numerous young shoots

THE ivy site