Top 10 Covers that Poison Ivy has graced her presence on

Here are our favorite covers featuring Poison Ivy. Some of these covers are iconic and others are hidden gems. We rated them based on their energy or pure mystique that the covers hold. If your favorite Poison Ivy cover didn’t make the list, we hope that you’ll visit our comments section and post it there so the world can appreciate your top Ivy cover. Let’s look at some gorgeous covers together!

Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy #2 Variant

Artist:   Anacleto Minimal

I’m going to kick things off with this Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy variant because the cover art coming out of this series has been AMAZING. Ivy looks commanding against a backdrop that implies human frailty and plant vitality.

Legends of the Dark Knight – Hothouse

Artist: Craig Russell

This iconic cover made the list because of its dark nature with bats swirling around Ivy. It speaks to my inner goth.

Batman Detective Comics #14

Artist: Jason Fabok and Jeromy Cox

Just an average day of Ivy capturing the Batman in her web of vines.

Injustice 2 #11

Artist: Bruno Redondo

Another cover with Batman all tied up by Ivy and I think he’s enjoying it.

Birds of Prey #11 (2011)

Artist: Travel Foreman

This image shows perfectly that Ivy is truly a force to be reckoned with. Her gaze is fixed beyond the viewer, perhaps on her next victim...

Poison Ivy Cycle of Life and Death  #2

               Artist: Clay Mann

Ivy doing what she does best, bewitching men and reveling in her power.

Batman Detective Comics #32 Bombshell Variant

Artist: Ant Lucia 

Because who wouldn't want a pinup Poison Ivy calendar?

 

Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy #2 Variant

Artist: Warren Louw

   

Again, these variant covers in this series are kicking much butt.

Joker's Asylum: Poison Ivy #1

Artist: Guillem March

Like many of March's Gotham City Sirens covers, this oozes feminine energy and power. Ivy is looking quite pleased with herself.

Dark Victory - Passion

Artist: Tim Sale

Ivy is growing into, or out of, the greenery, I can't tell, and that's part of this cover's charm. This style is typical of the era's depiction of Poison Ivy during the Long Halloween and its sequel as more plant than human.