Looks like a wild grape. We have some in our trees at the property line. I have used them in making fermented pickles. A couple in a jar are supposed to help keep the pickles crisp. Seems to work. I have never seen any grapes on ours. Just long vines with leaves. Wonder what others will think. Marilyn in SW MO
I don’t know, muscadine and wild grape leaves don’t have the sharp points those leaves do. Google for pics and closely compare. When I studied herbalism I knew a few people who mistakenly used something that thankfully didn’t end up harming them. Always be extremely careful.
Is that vine, a wild grape vine? Our aunt had some growing by her house long ago. We loved them. We'd eat them right off the vine, even though you're suppose to stuff and cook them. But they were very invasive too. God bless. RB <><
There is a free app called “picture this” that is a plant identification app- so handy. Just a guess but might be wild cucumber vine- not edible.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a wild grape. We have some in our trees at the property line. I have used them in making fermented pickles. A couple in a jar are supposed to help keep the pickles crisp. Seems to work. I have never seen any grapes on ours. Just long vines with leaves. Wonder what others will think. Marilyn in SW MO
ReplyDeleteThanks Lady Locust and Marilyn. I thought it looked like wild grape, but no berries at all.
ReplyDeleteI agree it looks like wild grape. Do you have muscadine growing in your area? Makes fabulous jelly!
ReplyDeleteThey look like muscadine vines. We had one and I didnt know what it was until they started producing berries which wasnt until Sept I think in my area
ReplyDeleteLooks like a grapevine to me too.
ReplyDeleteHi Kristina :) I can't comment on what that might be, but I hope Leigh is right and you have some wild grape!
ReplyDeleteI don’t know, muscadine and wild grape leaves don’t have the sharp points those leaves do. Google for pics and closely compare. When I studied herbalism I knew a few people who mistakenly used something that thankfully didn’t end up harming them. Always be extremely careful.
ReplyDeleteI agree with the rest. Wild grapes don't always produce fruit. I've got two that I haven't killed nary a grape on either of them in 5 years.
ReplyDeleteAgree with the comments above: that looks like a grapevine to me.
ReplyDeleteIs that vine, a wild grape vine?
ReplyDeleteOur aunt had some growing by her house long ago. We loved them. We'd eat them right off the vine, even though you're suppose to stuff and cook them.
But they were very invasive too.
God bless.
RB
<><
RB, it's definitely invasive. Spreading out around one barn like crazy but no berries at all.
ReplyDelete