Caramel Creeper

This average-sized creeper is a steady-growing plant, with the largest known specimen reaching a length of 34 feet (10.4 meters) and growing as high as 875 feet (266.7 meters).

It takes 3 years for the copper stems to mature, by which point they sometimes have a diameter of 2 inches (5 cm) and are soft and flexible.

The very thin, leathery leaves reach up to 1.3 feet (38 cm) in length. They are found in caramel and peach varieties, and have jagged edges.

During late spring, the creeper produces hundreds of average slate flowers, and during the mid-autumn, after flowering, it produces excessive amounts of tiny fruits.