vine identification

[distortionz]

I have endless supplies of these vines where I work. I cut a few down and am interested in using some in my cages if it can be positively identified as something non-hazardous. Vines are something I know nothing about lol. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am in ne Ohio if that helps. I know I would have to strip down the bark if I am able to use it and let it dry out..

 

[nick barta]

I use ivy vines and don't strip the bark. The bark gives the chameleons better grip.

I would think any vines or branches would be safe for climbing, the chams are not eating the foliage as there is none.

CHEERS!

Nick

 

[distortionz]

Thank you for your input. I've heard about chams trying to eat the bark so people said to strip it but if that's not a concern I think they look better this way anyhow lol

 

[Bald Eagle]

Could be wild grape vines. Just make sure it's not poison ivy. Lol

 

[Lulu6603]

I think its grape vine. They look identical to wild grape in the back of my yard. Grape vine is a pretty strong vine for cage decor.

 

[Chase]

I think grape vine also. I don't think the bark is a problem.

Chase