Trumpet Creeper
By Victor
In
Trumpet Creeper2019-10-222022-04-14/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/logo2.pngGarden Style San Antoniohttps://www.gardenstylesanantonio.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/trumpet-creeper-650x650-img_7882.jpg200px200px
Trumpet Creeper
–
Campsis radicans
Campsis radicans
Trumpet Vine, Hummingbird Vine
Eastern U.S.; a Texas native
20
–
30 feet
6
–
8 feet
Central Texas
Texas
Full Sun
Low
Deer Resistant
Flowering
Hummingbirds





Previous
Next
About This Plant
Sun/partial shade; deciduous and bare in winter. A showy, scrambling vine that climbs trees and surfaces by aerial rootlets. Large, trumpet-shaped, reddish-orange flowers during summer are attractive to birds.
Deep roots make trumpet creeper a very, very tough specimen once established — especially in moist or irrigated settings. Avoid planting it on common fence lines or close to buildings, because it spreads aggressively. (Crossvine is much easier to manage in a home setting.)
Maintenance
Difficult to contain; reseeds heavily in irrigated settings.
Features
Plant Type:
Vine
Size:
20-30' H, 6-8' W
Sunlight Requirements:
Full Sun
Soil Types:
Clay, Sandy, Thin, Well drained
Wildlife:
Hummingbirds
Flower Color:
Orange, Red, Yellow
Bloom Time:
July, August, September
Freeze Hardy:
Yes
Invasive:
Yes
Caution:
None
Coupon Eligible:
No
This plant goes well with
- Ulmus crassifolia
- Sabal minor
- Pinus taeda
- List Item #1
- List Item #2
- List Item #3
Recent Posts