Muscadines are a type of wild grape native to the southeastern and south-central U.S. The vines can be cultivated but often are found winding up and around trees in the woods.
Because we still are having temperatures in the 80s, leaves here are not changing colors very rapidly. However, the muscadine vines in the pine trees have turned a brilliant yellow this week.
See more autumn leaves or join the Festival of Leaves Challenge here.
Unexpected in common hours 
Lovely AND educational. Good post 🙂
LikeLike
Thank you! I wish we could get to the muscadines on the vines. They’re too high up.
LikeLike
I wish you could too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
It’s been a great autumn for yellows and golds in western NC (where I live). Maybe now I’ll recognize a muscadine the next time I see one?
LikeLike
Honestly, I only recognize it because the muscadine grapes fall onto our driveway. LOL
LikeLiked by 1 person