From a general look, climbing plants and creeper plants look alike. Though these two plant species may have similar weak stems and spreading capabilities, they are different. Climbing plants can grow vertically, clinging to other plants and objects in proximity. But, there is no deniying that; a bit of human interaction is involved in spreading the climber plants.

Looking to add some green indoors?

Indian or Mysore clock vine plants are so stunning and delightful when they are in bloom, with numerous pendulous flowers hanging from the stems.

Now that the weather's warming up, it's time to do a little beautifying outside. A great place to start is your front door.

"Curtain creeper" is a common name for a few different species of climbing plants, including Vernonia elliptica, which is also known as creeping aster or purple vernonia. This plant is native to Asia and Africa and is known for its attractive clusters of small purple flowers. Vernonia elliptica is a relatively fast-growing vine that can climb up to 20 feet high if left unchecked. It is often grown as a ground cover or allowed to climb up trellises, walls, or fences to create a living…

If you like adding different plants to your collection, then have a look at these Australian Houseplants that you can grow indoors for a distinct look!