Japanese Hops

They twine to climb adjacent vegetation and structures and sprawl across open ground to form dense mats several feet deep.

Japanese hops. Because of the color of its sepals and branches the staminate inflorescence of Japanese Hops is often pale red in appearance while the staminate inflorescence of American Hops is usually pale yellow. This is a list of varieties of hop Humulus lupulus. Japanese Hops is very similar to the native Common Hops Humulus lupulus which is distinguished by nearly hairless stems just sparse downward pointing hairs leaf stalks mostly shorter than the blade leaves unlobed or with 3 to 5 lobes soft leaf hairs and the stipules leaves and floral bracts and sepals lacking a fringe of hairs around the edge.

Japanese hops is an annual climbing or trailing vine that can grow up to 35 feet in length in one growing season. Petioles are as long as or longer than the length of leaves. 5-13 cm long 5-9 lobed with toothed margins.

This herbaceous vine up to 10 feet long has very rough and clinging stems and leaves with pickles D. Japanese hops or hop is an herbaceous non-woody annual vine that can grow up to 35 feet long. The leaves are up to 8 inches long with 5-9 pointed lobes.

This vine aggressively climbs over trees and larger vegetation creating dense patches and choking out other vegetation. These seeds are eaten by birds and hence spread over vast distances. Japanese Hops is primarily a weed of pastures hayfields and other noncrop areas that is found throughout Virginia Tennessee North Carolina and West Virginia.

Click on an acronym to view each weed list or click here for a composite list of Weeds of the US. Japanese hops Page 2 of 4. See more ideas about japanese hopping hops plant.

Jul 18 2015 - Explore Jeanie Campbells board Japanese Hops on Pinterest. Its leaves are simple opposite heart-shaped and palmately divided usually into 5 lobes. JAPANESE HOPS Humulus japonicus HEMP FAMILY Cannabaceae Description This naturalized annual was introduced from East Asia.