Learn to recognize Oriental bittersweet when it’s a green vine without bright berries. Its bright green leaves are 2 to 5 inches long, rounded to oval, with fine teeth along the edges and points ...

You have plenty of reasons to get rid of Oriental bittersweet, but removing this fast-growing vine is easier said than done.

Almost like something out of a horror movie, the slender vines of celastrus orbiculatus,... That clinging vine, Oriental bittersweet, is state's newest resident ...

A woody vine with many bright orange berries popping out of yellow seed capsules, Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus) is a serious invasive plant that threatens native forests. (Deborah J ...

Q: Can bittersweet vine be grown here? I want some for decorative purposes. — Sherry Warner, DeKalb CountyA: There are two kinds of bittersweet.

The vine is known as Oriental bittersweet. It originated from Asia and was brought to North America in the 1800s. Simon Wilmot, co-ordinator at the council, said the vine can cause a lot of damage ...

As Minnesotans deck their halls this holiday season, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) is asking them to watch for Oriental bittersweet – an invasive imposter easily mistaken for … ...

Climbing vines have become a hallmark of late summer as MLive Gardens Columnist John Hogan looks into which ones you should keep and those that you should kill off and how.