0

Carolina Jessamine

Sun/part shade; evergreen, with masses of yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers in spring and fall. \n\nThe mounding, twining vines grow with an informal habit and can reach up to 20 feet, climbing over [...]

0

Climbing Cecile Brunner Rose

Full sun. Evergreen. Called the Sweetheart Rose because of its small, picture-perfect flower buds. This climbing polyantha is a nearly thornless repeat bloomer.

0

Coral Honeysuckle

Sun/part shade; semi-evergreen, with unusual leaves that completely encircle the stems. Clusters of coral-colored blooms appear during warm weather and may persist into winter.\n\nUnlike the [...]

0

Crossvine

Partial sun/shade. Semi-evergreen. Tangerine blooms with yellow throats appear in late spring, with occasional blooming until frost. The flowers resemble trumpet creeper, but crossvine is far [...]

0

Star Jasmine

Sun/part shade, with dark, glossy evergreen leaves. It’s been called the South’s favorite vine, and a great garden plant for beginners: a vigorous, well-mannered and drought-hardy [...]

0

Butterfly Vine

Sun. Nearly evergreen, with glossy leaves that relish western summer sun. The flowers appear throughout the warm season from spring to fall, but it’s the winged seed pods that earn this [...]

0

Fig Ivy

Sun/part shade. A widely used ground- and wall-cover, able to climb and coat walls and fences, thanks to tiny woody tendrils; eventually these grow into 1\” trunks. A mature plant may fuse [...]

0

Bougainvillea

Full sun. Deciduous. A large, thorny tropical vine with a shrub-like habit, admired for the spectacular red, purple, and fuchsia bracts around its white flowers. With its abundant thorns, it [...]

0

Trumpet Creeper

Sun/partial shade; deciduous and bare in winter. A showy, scrambling vine that climbs trees and buildings by aerial rootlets. Large, trumpet-shaped, reddish-orange flowers during summer are [...]

0

Alamo Vine

Sun or partial shade. Deciduous with lobed palmate (hand-like) leaves and ornamental flowers (white with burgundy throats) that resemble hibiscus.\n\nAlamo Vine is easily grown from the previous [...]

page 1 of 3