Campsis radicans has much more regular, pinnate leaves. Ampelopsis arborea occurs in Oklahoma. Here is a link that might be useful: Ampelopsis arborea

Good! I am watching my little Raspberry Cupcake experience what I hope are 'growing pains'. Our Daniela from Alabama, has reported great things about our RC, and I am going by her superior knowledge on it to make me hold out great hope. Yours is beautiful. Moses.

@darbuka - just because you don't like the slab the OP has posted doesn't make it objectively an "unattractive stone." Insulting the OP's taste isn't helpful or needed. Just like @Diana Bier commented - it looks like a natural stone to me. My initial thought was that it was Ijen Blue Quartzite - which it still may be. However, it could also be Calacatta Fabbricotti marble: Just like Ijen Blue Quartzite, Calacatta Fabbricotti marble slabs are all unique. Both stones have similar colors (which includes some blue). I've seen some very pretty Ijen Blue Quartzite slabs. Ijen Quartzite is more common than Calacatta Fabbricotti marble = it's easier to find = it may well be Ijen Blue Quartzite. I just wanted to make you aware that there is a marble that looks similar to what you've shown. Just make sure that you test any slab in order to confirm that it's quartzite vs. marble (easy to do - simply use some vinegar on it - marble will etch immediately). When you find some slabs that you like, please come back and show us - just ignore any negative comments re: your selections (fortunately, they are rare).

To me there is a faint green undertone. If this is actually in your home do the following: To determine the paint color of existing cabinetry, remove an entire cabinet door or a large drawer front. Take this sample to a professional paint retailer (such as Sherwin-Williams or Benjamin Moore) to have them use a spectrophotometer to scan the finish and formulate an exact color match