English ivy is primarily consumed by certain herbivores, including deer, goats, and some insects. While not a preferred food source due to its toxic compounds and thick leaves, these animals may eat it when other food options are scarce. Additionally, some small mammals and birds might occasionally feed on the berries produced by the plant. However, English ivy is generally considered invasive and is not widely eaten in nature.
no, if anything eats poison ivy, you (or it) can get sick
birds,bugs and some snakes
Boston ivy is preferred over English ivy because English ivy will eventually invade walls and get into the crevasse between the walls and roof. This could lead to separation of the roof from the house!
Yes, English ivy can grow in water, but it may not thrive as well as it does in soil.
yes
English ivy can grow in water indefinitely as long as it has the necessary nutrients and conditions to thrive.
Yes. They eat ivy leaves or blackberry leaves.
It can adapt and survive almost anywhere, even in human environment and global warming.
Yes, English ivy is vascular. Like all other land plants, English ivy has a vascular system that helps transport water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. This vascular system consists of xylem and phloem tissues.
No. Ivy is poisonous to cattle, sheep, dogs, and most importantly, HUMANS. English Ivy should not be ingested under any circumstances.
Ivy Strick has written: 'Scot free' -- subject(s): Fiction in English
English ivy will climb just about anything, and you can also buy a trellis from the store or build one.