Vines (Suffix)

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Creative Commons BY-NC Adapted from "Creepers" by Anusha Perera and Thiloka Kariyapperuma. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Free Science Decodable Reader with es Plurals | Vines

Practice Words

Two-syllable words with common suffixes such as -ness, -ment, -er, -ful, -less, and -ly.

damage manage voyage savage
Page 1
Green vine leaves spread across the ground with a snail, caterpillar, and ladybugs crawling on them near a farm field.

Vines like to stretch out. They can spread out along the ground or head up into the trees. They are very good at hanging on.

Page 2
Vines with blue flowers climbing a branch above squash vines with yellow flowers, a small green fruit, caterpillar, and ladybug.

Vines can climb up a trunk or down a branch. They can go on quite a voyage! Have you seen a tree with vines all over it?

Page 3
A green squash with yellow flower, blue pea flowers on a vine, cherry tomatoes, and bamboo leaves framing a garden scene.

Some vines have flowers and fruit. The flowers grow first. After they bloom and drop off, the fruit grows in those spots.

Page 4
A doghouse covered with blue berry vines and a rose arch beside a tree with pink morning glory vines, birds, and a cottage in the background.

We can plant vines so that they cover houses and arches. They can look great, but we must manage them. Vines can wreck things as well.

Page 5
Tall trees with thick vines climbing their trunks, featuring various green leaves wrapping around the bark in a watercolor style.

Some trees get so covered that the vines take over. They can do damage and even kill the tree. They stop the tree from getting the food that it needs from the sun and the soil.

Page 6
A passion fruit vine with curling tendrils, green fruit, and a purple passion flower bloom in watercolor illustration.

Some vines cling on with small curls. The curls seek out a frame to twist around as they grow. Once they hold tight, they cling on for life.

Page 7
Pepper vines with green peppercorn clusters climbing up tree trunks with heart-shaped leaves in a watercolor botanical illustration.

Vines can split, just like they have in the fork of this tree. They can grow in both ways as they seek more room to take over.

Page 8
A farm path winding between melon and watermelon fields with sprawling vines, wooden fences, and a farmhouse in the distance.

Here are some vines on a farm. They have spread out on the ground. The farmer has cut a path so that they can pick the fruit that the vines grow.

Page 9
Sweet potato vines growing from the soil showing purple tubers underground, with a dragonfly, snail, and worm, and a farmhouse in the distance.

Here are some vines that grow food under the ground. The leaves catch the sun and send food down under the soil where there is no light.

Page 10
A panoramic view of flowering vines with pink bougainvillea, palm trees, and a hillside farmhouse with terraced fields.

These are savage vines that have grown in the wild. Vines can take over a whole landscape! We need to manage them if they are from a different part of the world as they can take over.

Page 11
Twelve circular photographs of different vine plants arranged in a circle, showing various vegetables and climbing plants in gardens.

There are so many kinds of vines. Next time you are out on the street, by a farm or in the wild, see what kinds of vines you can spot.

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