Unfortunately, by the time the vines are old enough to produce their easily recognizable orange and yellow berries, they are too old to pull out. But at the very least, I sever stems at the base ...

In my front yard, a poison ivy vine grows more than two-thirds of the way up the trunk of a large oak tree. Yellow-rumped warblers feast on the berries, which are always gone by the end of winter.

This is one of several invasive vines you should know ... green foliage and sweetly scented yellow blooms in spring. These are followed by orange or red berries that are adored by birds.

What we see here is a woody vine ... six pale yellow perianth parts. A dozen or so flowers arise from the end of a short stalk, and thus form clusters. Each flower produces a single berry, these ...

If there's a vacant building in your neighborhood, chances are the vine has made its mark. And don't be fooled by its eye-catching, yellow-orange berries in the fall: this plant is one of the worst.

is a high-climbing perennial with black berries in the fall ... is an evergreen aggressive climbing vine with fragrant white and yellow blooms. It is sold but should be banned because it ...

Better alternatives include coral honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens), or Carolina jessamine (Gelsemium sempervirens), which has sweetly-scented bright yellow ... berries on the mile-a-minute vine ...

As the climate warms, the leafy woody vine has moved north through Maine ... spread by wildlife which eat its bright red and yellow berries, eventually depositing the seeds elsewhere.