I have a wax ivy that is in a south facing window but protected from direct sun. It is limp and the leaves are shriveled and dying. The soil is moist but, I don't believe, too wet. What is wrong?
Wax Ivy does need to have moist soil and loves bright light, though will tolerate a lower light condition.
Inspect the leaves, indoor plants can be susceptible to some insects,
If you think it may have been overwatered it could also be root rot.
Is the plant root bound? Maybe it needs repotting in a slightly larger size pot, no more then 1 " larger with fresh good quality potting mix would help if the plant is root bound.
My ivy houseplant, which has been growing fine for the last year, now has many yellow leaves. Am I watering it too much or not enough? I water it once a week. It is a tall plant that grows along a piece of wood. Or maybe it needs to be repotted in a bigger pot. I am not good with plants so I really have no idea. Thanks for any tip you can give me.
Yellow leaves can be caused by a number of things. Typically in houseplants, it is either underwatering or overwatering. Water when the top of the soil feels dry, but to do let the soil dry out all the way. It may also need repotting if it's becoming rootbound, though they normally like being somewhat crowded. That said, if roots are too constricted, this would make it more difficult for the plant to take up water or nutrients. You can check the roots to see if this is an issue or not. Root pruning can help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/prune-roots.htm
This article will have some other causes for yellow leaves: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/plant-leaves-turn-yellow.htm
I have planter boxes which will be planted with Hedera helix, Ivy. How many cubic feet of soil does each plant need as it grows to the top of the wall: 25'? What should the spacing between the plants be?
You will need to have measurements of the window boxes to determine the amount of potting soil.
Your local garden center should be able to help you calculate the amount.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/plants-per-square-foot.htm
A friend of mine gave me a bunch of ivy cuttings from her outdoor ivy plant. I have them in water right now till I can plant them. Do I need to root them in water before I plant them for indoor or outdoor use?
Here is a link that will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/ivy/ivy-plant-propagation.htm
Can this kind of ivy be used in a terrarium? If so, should the soil be mixed with moss?
This kind of ivy can be used in a terrarium. You don't need to include moss in the soil, but you do want to make sure to have a layer of gravel for drainage at the bottom, below the soil. Fish tank gravel works well for this. It will help with drainage.
I have seen the newest growth on English Ivy die back to a given line. The rest of the ivy bed is green and healthy. What did they use to spray (and kill) the new growth that grew over the curb, but not kill the rest of the ivy in the bed?
I would be leaning towards boiling water. It will kill any vegetation it touches, but not what it does not touch and you can control where the stream of water goes.
I had started a variegated ivy plant and it was healthy for about 4 months. Now the leaves start drying up and not long after the whole plant is dead. What can I do to save the rest of the plant? It is drying up one plant at a time.
Sometimes Ivy struggles indoors when the humidity is to low.
Misting the plant and placing it on a tray of pebbles with water can help.
Trim away the dead material.
Here is a link to refresh you on the care requirements.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/ivy/indoor-ivy-care.htm