Birds eat Oriental bittersweet berries, which helps spread this invasive vine. — Adobe Stock. Unfortunately, by the time the vines are old enough to produce their easily recognizable orange and ...

While perusing the landscape surrounding my new apartment last week, I noticed some unusual berries attached to a tangled vine that had embraced a shrub growing just feet from my living room and ...

Loaded with cheerful crimson and yellowy-orange berries, the dried woody vines are prized for use as swags, ... All about bittersweet Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ...

Oriental bittersweet has identification characteristics to help distinguish it from other woody vines. The mature fruit is a red berry with a yellow capsule. The berries are attached along the ...

Berry Bad: Threat To Trees Lurks On Holiday Tables Its alluring crimson fruit makes it an enduring star of the Thanksgiving centerpiece, but Asiatic bittersweet is strangling trees across New England.

Looking bleak out there, but a few colorful things remain. One of the fall plants that remain colorful are bittersweet vines. These vines like the warning on fall clematis, can become invasive ...

Although it is colorful with fruit that begins as green to a yellow capsule and ripens as fall strengthens to show a red and yellow color, the bright red is probably the highlight of this berry. Don’t ...

Bittersweet — it's the perfect name for a plant that has some lovely qualities but is also a terrible menace. Many people are familiar with this plant because it has been used for autumn decorations.

By Debbe Daley It seems as though Thanksgiving creeps up on us every year. Most of us are not ready when the day arrives and we are caught short-handed when it comes to enhancing our homes with som… ...

A native, deciduous, woody vine, bittersweet will twist itself around trees, climb over... Skip to main content Turn off refresh. Currently Reading. Bittersweet a showy climber.