Green-leaved ivy may seem a little commonplace. But it's not! We offer over 250 different varieties of green ivy in this store. They can be distinguished by the size or shape of their leaves, by their growth habit, by whether or not they develop quickly, by whether they tend to crawl or climb... In short, each of these varieties has its own specific advantage.
In general, they are particularly robust and a safe bet. Some of them are particularly well suited to topiary.
Hedera helix 'Troll'
A miniature form of 'Triton', with shorter internodes, smaller leaves and a larger terminal lobe.
Compact plant,
Hedera hibernica 'Zorgvlied
Mature, slow-growing ivy forming a small bush. Plant in sun or part-shade. Beautiful winter colors.
Hedera helix 'Dead again
Broad, scurved, crinkled foliage.
Blade edges turn brown as leaves mature.
Very attractive ground cover, for use
Hedera helix or wood ivy
Common ivy, Hedera helix, or English ivy, is an excellent ground cover or ideal climber, depending on your use.
Hedera helix 'Anita'
Small green leaves, compact bushy habit.
Very short internodes and slow growth.
The leaf forms a tiny arrowhead.
Hedera helix 'Helvetica'
Vigorous, branching, hardy climber.
Shoots and petioles are violet-green in color, the leaf shaped like a
Hedera helix 'Needlepoint'
Very branchy, the stems bear numerous small, 3-lobed leaves measuring 1.5 to 2 cm.
The foliage remains
Hedera helix 'Asterisk'
Used either as ground cover or as a climber for greening walls.
It's an ivy for the shade, placed in the right situation.
Hedera nepalensis var. sinensis NL
Variety found in Holland, small, light green, undented leaves.
The nomenclature is not certain, but in any case it is
Hedera hibernica 'Digitata
Small, usually 5-lobed leaves, often different, some of which are digitized.
Slow growth, short stems.
Attractive coloring in
Hedera helix 'Blue Moon Efeu
Clone issu d’ une collection allemande avec une différence notoire avec celui que je détiens, ce qui explique son acquisition.<br