Yellow-rumped warblers feast on the berries, which are always gone by the end of winter. I've seen pileated woodpeckers and gray squirrels cling to a vine and eat one berry after another.

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 ...

Both vines can quickly climb trees and have appealing berries and attractive yellow, fall foliage. The native American Celastrus scandens , sometimes called false bittersweet, has smooth bark and ...

What we see here is a woody vine called Jackson-vine or catbrier orSmilax smallii, producing an incredible amount of fruits. In this case, the fruits are juicy berries, and there were thousands of ...

For those of you who get up to the Anderson Valley, the Boonville Hotel has a full-bodied display of porcelain berry vines scrambling over the wooden and rusticated wrought-iron pickets of its ...

Only 10% of white and yellow berries are safe and edible. ... It’s possible for a plant’s leaves to cause irritation while flowers and berries won’t, or vice versa.

And if you’re security-conscious, you might plant a few of these sharp-spiked plants in vulnerable spots to deter intruders. But the berries will provide you with a wonderful show of colour.