While attractive as it appears to be,it is detrimental to the stone surface. It sort of 'eats' at the stone and ruins it's integrity. Plus,it grows unabated,so any crevices it finds,it infiltrates and disturbs the structure. Over time,it can be costly to implement repairs. I'll agree,that it can look great though,gives that 'historical' look to what it attaches to. It's a shame it has this propensity to be destructive. I don't mean to be a bummer, sorry.
Lichens...Ivy.
poison ivy, ivy, pioson oak, cypress, water tueplo, black gum trees,
All ivies do well in the shade.
All English Ivy flowers. It has a juvenile form, which is the one which is most recognizable growing on walls; it also has an adult form (if the plant is allowed to grow out), which produces sprays of white flowers followed by black berries. Other varieties of "Ivy" such as Boston Ivy also flower, although the flowers may be a little less conspicuous.
From what i know, ivy plants can still give you sours and itches, I think the way to get rid of Ivy plants, is to first get on Protective gear such as gloves, long shirts, and overall pants. Then, dig around the plants and pull them out by the roots. Taking them out by the leaf won't help, they will just grow back.
Ivy causes weathering because when it grows on anything it is taking the nutrients out of it even brick walls.
anywhere
no
The ivy at Wrigley Field turns green about mid-May. Until then, the ivy is brown.
Yes
Yes
Poison ivy is ivy,which is a vine plant. It's usually low on the ground but sometimes can grow tall enough that it attaches to the tree
Yes! Poison ivy acts like a weed.
Vines can grow on houses, particularly ivy or kudzu.
North Carolina has poison ivy as well as poison oak.
Lichens...Ivy.
Cuz they look nice