Skip to product information
1 of 4

Boston Ivy Vine Seeds Parthenocissus tricuspidata – Climbing Vine Seeds for Garden Wall Coverage

Low stock! Only 10 left
Regular price $16.49
Sale price $16.49 Regular price
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Grow your own Boston Ivy (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) from open-pollinated seeds — one of the world's most admired and widely planted self-clinging deciduous climbing vines. This vigorous vine produces glossy three-lobed dark green leaves throughout summer turning a breathtaking blazing crimson-red in autumn — creating a spectacular living wall tapestry. Completely self-clinging — no support needed — adheres directly to brick, stone, wood, and concrete surfaces. Ideal for wall coverage, fence screening, ground cover, and erosion control. Cold hardy, long-lived, and deeply rewarding. 

  • Free delivery
  • Germination guarantee
Estimated delivery
Get it between Sat, Sep 19 and Tue, Sep 22
FREE
✓ Ordered ● Shipped Delivered
Boston Ivy Vine Seeds Parthenocissus tricuspidata – Climbing Vine Seeds for Garden Wall Coverage

$16.49

Planting Season

Spring Season

Light Requirement

Full Sun

Plant Height

10–20 m

Indoor/Outdoor

Outdoor
Planting Information
Life Cycle Perennial Vine
Plant Characteristics Climbing Growth
Plant Type Ornamental Vine
Flavour Profile Not Applicable
Life Perennial Vine
Germination Time 14–28 Days
Fruit Size Small Berries
Soil Type Well Drained
Soil pH 6.0–7.5
Spacing Between Plants 1–2 m
Watering Needs Moderate Water
Harvest Time Not Applicable
Bloom Season Summer Season
Seeds per Pack 100
Seed Type Open Pollinated
Yield Potential Dense Coverage
GTIN 36002166000

Sow seeds in well-drained soil and lightly cover with soil. Maintain moisture and provide support for climbing growth.

Provide full to partial sunlight and moderate watering. Guide vines along supports and trim periodically to control spread.

Question about this product?

We're happy to help.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know before you sow.

What gives coneflower its raised center?

The blooms have a distinctive raised, spiky bronze-orange central cone surrounded by reflexed ray petals.

Why can coneflower seedheads remain attractive after flowering?

The page describes decorative architectural spiky seedheads that remain after flowering and provide winter garden interest.

Can echinacea be planted in a prairie-style garden?

Yes. Prairie gardens are specifically listed as a suitable use, along with borders, pollinator planting and naturalistic displays.

How tall can mature coneflower plants become?

The listed plant height is 60–120 cm, allowing the plants to contribute a mid-to-tall layer in mixed garden beds.

What colors are included in the coneflower blooms?

The page lists deep pink, purple and white blooms surrounding the characteristic bronze-orange central cone.

How far apart should coneflowers be planted?

The listed spacing is 30–40 cm between plants, giving each perennial room to develop its foliage and flower display.

Still have a question?

Our growing experts reply within a day, 7 days a week.