Origin
The Cissus rhombifolia 'Ellen Danica', known in English as the Oak Leaf Ivy, has its origin in the rainforests of Central and South America. There, this houseplant often grows as a climbing plant in the trees. The plant is also frequently cultivated in indoor conditions, due to its ability to adapt well to less ideal environments.

Characteristics
The 'Ellen Danica' stands out for its large, shiny leaves that have the shape of oak leaves, which is why it is known as the Oak Leaf Ivy. This houseplant has a hanging growth habit and can be propagated. The plant can grow up to 3 meters long and often has small, inconspicuous flowers. This ivy is appreciated for the decorative value of its foliage.

Care
The Cissus rhombifolia 'Ellen Danica' prefers a light location, but does not tolerate direct sunlight. It should be watered regularly, but it is important that the soil slightly dries out between watering. Additionally, this plant likes high humidity, so it might be useful to occasionally mist the plant with water. In the growing season, from spring to autumn, the plant benefits from regular feeding.