This year, make your garden even more beautiful with these flowering vines.
They’re perfect for growing up over fences or arbors and trellises that other plants can’t reach- add some new life into those old areas!
1. Morning Glory
Morning Glory is a climbing vine that can quickly grow up to 30 feet. The vines have large, oval-shaped leaves and produce over 100 small pink flowers per plant in early morning hours when most people are sleeping.
If you’re looking for an elegant flowerbed or garden feature this coming summer season then Morning Glories would be perfect because not only will they provide color but also height as well!
Unlike most other plants which take years before blooming (or go unnoticed), these little guys make their pretty show every day without fail.
2. Black Eyed Susan Vines
The Black Eyed Susan Vine is an annual vine that produces scores of bright yellow, orange or white flowers with dark centers all summer long. It can easily be grown from seed and planted directly into the garden without any supports needed.
This vine is happy climbing most trellises but also likes to wrap around hanging baskets twisted around basket supports.
3. Clematis
It’s not just the beautiful flowers that make clematis a popular vine.
They’re also cultivating vines, which means they are quick at climbing up fences and can quickly shimmy along any vertical surface without much trouble.
If you want new plants for your garden or home – these will be great additions!
Some clematis bloom on new wood and others blossom with old trees, so pruning them in the spring after a generous amount of growth has taken place is perfect; this way you’ll avoid removing flower buds from any type whatsoever.
4. Carolina Jessamine
Carolina jessamine is a favorite for its bright flowers that come early in the season, and it’s also drought-tolerant. These qualities make this plant perfect to have around if you live where winters can be harsh!
The Carolina jessamine vine is a fast-growing, tall and sturdy climber that you can use to screen views in your garden or add some stunning color.
5. Madagascar Jasmine
You can smell the fragrance of Madagascar Jasmine across Deep South every spring. This elegant vine has dark green, leathery leaves topped by clusters of white flowers that fragrantly scent our air for weeks on end.
In colder regions it may be placed indoors in a pot and placed somewhere colder, where its roots will stay cool during winter months.
6. Hyacinth Bean Vine
With a beautiful green or purple foliage, bright heads of purplish-pink flowers and large seed pods that dangle from each branch this vine is perfect for adding color to your yard.
But beware: raw hyacinth beans are poisonous unless cooked properly so it’s best used as an ornamental plant rather than something edible!
7. Passion Vine
Be a friend to pollinators by including passion vine in your garden. Butterfly species such as gulf fritillary and zebra longwing use it as both a host plant for butterflies, while other creatures just feed on the nectar from this beauty’s flowers!
Gardeners enjoy this beautiful vine too!
8. Blue Sky Vine
A flashy cousin to the black-eyed Susan vine, blue sky vim produces multitudes of big purplish-blue flowers with golden throats.
The fast grower is a perennial in mild climates but can be brought indoors as houseplant during winter months. When grown outdoors where it will reach up to 8 feet tall!
9. Trumpet Vine
Vigorous, clinging vine with beautiful funnel-shaped leaves and colorful flowers that cover a large surface in midsummer.
This woody plant can grow very heavy so be sure to place it on sturdy supports for support as it grows!
10. Wisteria
Wisteria is a beautiful, fragrant vine that can be used as an arbor or train for your home. It has large hanging flowers in early spring and some of the most dramatic colors around–white, purple & lilac.
Make sure you plant the native species, called American Wisteria. Avoid fertilizing the vines to ensure that they flower and don’t get too big.
11. Cypress Vine
The cypress vine is a fast-growing annual plant that grows to 15 feet in height with ferny, light green leaves and small scarlet flowers.
It’s also called the hummingbird vine because of its attraction for these colorful little birds who love visiting this blossom during their feeding cycle!
12. Mandevilla
For those who love the tropics, Mandevilla vine is perfect. Unlike many vines this heat-tolerant plant has climbing white flowers and can be grown on low trellises or pyramids for an eye catching summer decoration!
13. Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle vines are a great addition to your garden because they can be grown easily.
They prefer fertile soil and have tubular flowers that will brighten up any area of the yard or home with their colorful blooms, especially in summertime when it’s time for dinner parties! The sweet fragrance makes this vine even more desirable, especially for hummingbirds as they love visiting this flower.
14. Climbing Nasturtium
Caring for climbing nasturtiums is simple. They’re an annual that grows quickly, only requiring support when it first starts growing during warmer months and then you can let them climb their own way up a fence or trellis after which they will reward with masses of jewel-tone flowers!
15. Climbing Roses
Acrobatic climbing roses have long canes that enable them to climb on pillars, fences and other structures. A variety of these climbers are mutations or variations from bush-type breeds which may bloom once a season depending on the type you get but they’re all beautiful!
Deadheading is a great way to encourage continuous blooms throughout the growing season because it reduces competition and provides extra light for plants that need more sunlight.
Pruning can increase amount of flowers later on, so it is advisable to do it.