Is grape ivy edible?
Then, is grape ivy poisonous?
Grape Ivy is non-toxic to cats and dogs according to the ASPCA plant listing. That's a good thing, as my cat likes to climb on cabinets to nibble on the ends of the vines from a hanging basket. It is non-toxic to humans, although the sap may cause a slight skin rash in some people.
Consequently, what is grape ivy?
Grape ivy, or Cissus rhombifolia, is a member of the grape family and in form resembles other ornamental vines that share the name “ivy”. Consisting of about 350 species of subtropical to tropical species, Cissus rhombifolia is one of the most tolerant of indoor growing conditions.
Grape Ivy Propagation Is Easy Like their grapevine cousins, Grape Ivy can be propagated via cuttings in water or in carefully prepared soil. Just as with any other vine, begin by clipping off a vine tip about six inches long with a few (3-6) leaves on the top and at least one set of leaf nodes on the stem.