Climbing ivy

Climbing ivy

Climbing ivy has many uses in the garden: to dress up a facade, hide an overlook, create a fence, protect tree trunks and so on. They can also be used to create waterfalls on balconies or in flats. You'll find around 230 of them in this shop.

One of the variables to take into account is the speed of development, depending on your objective.

A reminder: climbing ivy does not damage walls in good condition or trees. Find out more.

  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Colin’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Chicago’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Chester’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Cavendishii Semi Arborescent’ Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Cathedral Wall’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Caecilia’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Buttercup’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Bodil’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Bill Archer’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Bettina’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Baltica’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Baden-Baden’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Asterisk’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Anne-Marie’ - ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera helix</em> ‘Anita’ - Ornamental ivy Quick View
  • <em>Hedera hibernica</em> ‘Angularis Aurea’ - variegated Irish ivy Quick View