A list of the contents of this article:

What does a creeper look like? What are the characteristics?

1. Morphological characteristics of Parthenocissus Parthenocissus is a large perennial deciduous woody vine, whose morphology is similar to that of wild grapevines. Rattan stems can be up to 18 meters (about 60 feet) long. Summer flowering, flowers small, inconspicuous in clusters, yellowish green or berries purple-black, opposite leaves.

2. Morphological characteristics. Parthenocissus is a large perennial deciduous woody vine, whose morphology is similar to that of wild grapevines. Rattan stems can be up to 18 meters (about 60 feet) long. Summer flowering, flowers small, inconspicuous in clusters, yellowish green or berries purple-black. The epidermis has lenticels and the pulp is white. The branches are stout, the old ones are grayish brown, and the young ones are purplish red.

3. The morphological characteristics of Parthenocissus: perennial large deciduous woody vines. The bark has lenticels and the pith is white. Branches stout, tendrils short, much branched, with suckers at the top.

4. The characteristics of Parthenocissus Parthenocissus is a vine, very good at climbing. Through observation, it can be found that there are some tendrils on its branches and some suckers at the top. Parthenocissus is attached to the wall or tree through these suckers. Parthenocissus will blossom in autumn, the color is green, but very small.

How to draw Parthenocissus

1. Preparation tools: brushes, paper, pigments, etc. Draw the stems and leaves of Parthenocissus: draw the stems and leaves of Parthenocissus with green paint, pay attention to the shape and size of the stems and leaves. Draw the flowers of Parthenocissus: draw the flowers of Parthenocissus with yellow and white pigments, pay attention to the size and shape of the flowers.

2. First of all, draw a slightly flat oval as the outline of the leaves of Parthenocissus. Inside the outline of the leaf, draw several curved curves to represent the vein of the leaf. At the bottom of the oval, draw several small zigzag shapes to represent the edges of the leaves.

3. First draw the outline of the gecko's head, like an oval as a whole, draw the eyes with a circle, paint them black, and draw the nose with short lines. Secondly, the body outline of the gecko is drawn with an arc to vacate the position of the leg. Then draw the gecko's tail with an arc, like a weighing hook.

4. Method: first draw a rhizome, on which there are two leaves, and there are small bifurcations behind the leaves. Then draw veins on the leaves of Parthenocissus parthenocissus and observe the growth direction of the veins. Paint dark green on the roots and small bifurcations.

5. Draw the two arcs shown in the picture on the drawing paper with a pencil to serve as the vines of Parthenocissus. Then draw two lines in the middle of the vine as the leaf petiole of Parthenocissus. The next step is to draw the leaves of Parthenocissus, using an arc to draw the approximate outline shown in the picture.

How to plant Parthenocissus, the planting method of Parthenocissus

1. Sowing and planting Parthenocissus can be sown to plant, first collect the seeds, then deal with the collected seeds, remove the outer peel, and then rub off the pulp. Wash the seeds in clean water and then dry them in the sun. in order to improve the germination rate, they need to be stored in wet sand, which can facilitate germination.

2. The planting method of Parthenocissus: the planting method should first choose the planting method of Parthenocissus, which is usually divided into three methods: sowing method, cutting method and pressing method. The sowing method is to choose to sow with seeds, which may take a long time to cultivate.

3. There are many planting methods of Parthenocissus, including sowing method, cutting method, pressing method and so on. In greening, because of the high requirements for the planting quantity of Parthenocissus, we can choose direct sowing method or seedling transplanting method for a large number of planting, and the survival rate of these methods is also relatively high.

4. When planting cuttings, adult Parthenocissus parthenocissus 2 should be selected for sowing and breeding in March of each year. Attention should be paid to accelerating budding before sowing. 3 after the branches of Parthenocissus such as strip planting take root, it should be separated from the mother plant. 4 maintenance methods should keep the soil moist, but there can be no stagnant water climbing.

The position of the foot of a mountain climbing tiger

1. On the rhizome. The feet of Parthenocissus grow on the roots, that is, where the petioles of Parthenocissus grow. Parthenocissus uses its feet to climb upward in the wall. When planting Parthenocissus, the temperature needs to be controlled above 15 degrees and watered three times a month to ensure sufficient water in the planting environment, which is conducive to the growth of Parthenocissus.

2. The feet of Parthenocissus refer to six or seven filaments and small circles. When the ivy's foot touches the wall, the head of six or seven filaments becomes a small circle, blocking the wall. The filament, which used to be straight, is now bent, pulling the tender stem of Parthenocissus so that it clings to the wall.

3. The feet of Parthenocissus are different from those of humans and animals. they grow on the stem. At the long petiole of the stem, seven filaments protrude on the opposite side, and each has snail-like antennae, which is its foot.

4. Parthenocissus feet grow in the place where the petiole grows on the stem, with six or seven thin filaments protruding from the opposite side, each of which is like a snail's antennae, and the color is mostly bright red or cyan, as shown in the following picture: PS: it's too ugly. I can't bear to look directly at it.

5. Parthenocissus' feet grow on the stem. Where the petiole grows on the stem, six or seven thin filaments stick out on the opposite side, each like the antennae of a snail. The filament is as red as the new leaves. These are the feet of Parthenocissus. When the ivy's foot touches the wall, the head of six or seven filaments becomes a small circle, blocking the wall.

6. This part has the following characteristics: Parthenocissus' feet grow in the place of long petiole on the stem, and six or seven thin filaments protruding from the opposite side, each of which looks like the antennae of a snail. When the ivy's feet do not touch the wall, the filament is straight and the color is bright red, just like the new leaves.