Caramel Creeper

This big creeper is a steady-growing plant, with the largest known specimen reaching a length of 429 feet (130.8 meters) and growing as high as 93 feet (28.3 meters).

It takes 4 years for the lilac or caramel stems to mature, by which point they have often fused together into ropes with a diameter of 1.0 foot (30 cm) and are smooth and woody.

The very thin, clammy leaves reach up to 2.8 feet (84 cm) in length. They are found in blood red and cyan varieties, and have tattered edges.

During late spring, the creeper produces many bunches of average caramel flowers, and during the late autumn, after flowering, it produces lots of tiny fruits.