Ivy

Ivy plants are cherished for their evergreen foliage and adaptability. They can thrive in various environments, making them a popular choice for gardeners and homeowners alike.

Benefits of Growing Ivy
Ivy can be used as ground cover, climbers on walls and trellises, or as indoor plants, providing aesthetic appeal in multiple settings.
Once established, ivy requires minimal care, making it ideal for both novice and experienced gardeners.
Ivy flowers provide nectar for insects, and its dense foliage offers shelter for birds and small mammals.
Ivy can help insulate buildings, keeping them cooler in summer and reducing dampness in winter.

Growing Conditions
Ivy is shade-tolerant but also grows well in bright, indirect light.
Prefers well-drained soil but is adaptable to various soil types.
Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Allow the top layer to dry out between waterings.

Indoor Ivy Care
Ivy can also be grown as an excellent houseplant, improving indoor air quality. It's affordable, long-lived, and copes well in low-light conditions.

Environmental Impact
Ivy has been shown to act as a ""thermal shield"" on houses, insulating brickwork from temperature extremes and moisture, thus protecting buildings from dampness and helping to keep interiors cooler during hot weather.

Wildlife Benefits
Ivy is one of the best climbers for wildlife. Its flowers provide a late source of nectar and pollen for insects, and the berries offer food for birds in late winter. Additionally, ivy provides shelter for birds, bats, and small mammals.

Incorporating ivy into your garden or home not only enhances aesthetic appeal but also offers environmental benefits and supports local wildlife. Explore our range of ivy plants to find the perfect variety for your needs.