Oriental bittersweet has fast-growing vines that develop red berries covered with a yellow calyx in autumn. - Karel Bock/Shutterstock Of the many different invasive vines that trouble American ...

At first glance, the River's Edge Preserve in Falmouth, Maine, looks like a peaceful, green escape. But behind the calm scene, the Falmouth Land Trust has been locked in a yearslong battle with an ...

Yes, bittersweet looks pretty sweet when dressed in its autumnal red-and-gold berries, which around here ripen in October and November. The berried branches do make sweet Halloween and Thanksgiving ...

It's found all around New England, an aggressive climbing vine that grows wildly out of control along roadsides, can topple trees and take over entire woodlots. Asiatic bittersweet (not to be confused ...

On a walk in the woods or in a decorative autumn-themed wreath, you may spot a bunch of bright orange berries popping out of yellow seed capsules. “If you do, that’s bad news,” said Sharon Yiesla, ...

Forests and parks across Indiana are being smothered by oriental bittersweet, according to IndyStar. This invasive plant is a fast-growing vine that's threatening trees, native plants, and wildlife.

It wouldn’t be fall without Halloween or Veteran’s Day or Thanksgiving. It wouldn’t be fall without Indian corn or chestnuts or pumpkins. It wouldn’t be fall without falling leaves in a medley of ...

Q: My wife and I have been out driving around (when it hasn’t been raining) to see what fall foliage there is. And along many roads, both back roads and main highways, we see vines like grapes and ...

A few times while out hunting, still in my teens, I came across a plant that I’d never seen before. It was vine-like and had red berries with a yellowish type sheath split open around the berry. I was ...