English Ivy (and an unidentified yellow flowering plant)
Hedera helix (for the dominant ivy)
The dominant plant in the image is English Ivy, a vigorous, evergreen perennial vine recognized by its lobed, deep green leaves that often have lighter veins. It can grow as a groundcover or climb surfaces using aerial rootlets. There is also a flowering plant with pale yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers in the foreground, likely a type of Lily or Daylily given the flower shape and bud formation, though its specific identity is not clear from the image. The presence of the Ivy suggests a temperate climate setting.
Learn more about English Ivy (and an unidentified yellow flowering plant) in the encyclopedia →Care instructions
For English Ivy (Hedera helix): It is adaptable but prefers moist, well-draining soil and partial to full shade. It can tolerate full sun but may get scorched in hot climates. Water regularly until established, then it's quite drought tolerant. Prune to control growth, as it can be very invasive. For the yellow flowering plant, care would depend on its specific species, but generally, plants with trumpet-shaped flowers often prefer full sun to partial shade and regular watering during blooming season.