Flowering Vines

Flowering Vines Look Not Only Great But Also Provide Many Uses

Vines control the soil from eroding, and they are bio-indicators that improve the soil and are hardy almost anywhere you plant them.

Flowering Vine Best Sellers

1. Ajuga

2. Periwinkle

3. Phlox

4. Wisteria

5. Trumpet Vine

Flowering Vines Adds a touch of elegance to anything it touches.

When you want to add a splash of color to a landscape, it's hard to beat these plants for size and impact. We've got a vast range of vines for sale at low grower prices, so you're sure to find a plant to suit your particular need. Whether you live in areas three, 10, or somewhere between, we've got several great plants for your region. Why not try our beautiful pink spreading phlox or the blue alternative?

Both these plants thrive in the coldest part of three areas and up to zone 10, and between them, they suit a wide variety of color schemes.

Flowering Vines will fill your garden with a beautiful aroma.

Look no further if you're looking for beautiful plants to fill your garden with a heavenly scent. Our Halls Japanese honeysuckle and Mayflower are trendy choices that produce only gorgeous perfumes. Their colors compliment each other, too, so they look and smell great planted together. 

Pro tip:

Don't over-fertilize with a high-nitrogen fertilizer. If you do, you risk getting lots of leafy green growth at the expense of colorful flowers. If you want lots of beautiful flowers, you're better off using a balanced fertilizer or a fertilizer higher in potassium. This won't increase the maximum number of flowers your plants can produce. Still, it can improve the quality of your flowers and help your plants defend against diseases, which will usually diminish flower quality and quantity when they infect flowering plants.

So if you want to grab the best deals on vines, our vast range of plants is sure to contain something beautiful to suit your needs. Buy yours today for just $4.99.

Trumpet Vine - Campsis radicans

The Campsis radicans, known by various names, is most commonly called the Trumpet Vine. This plant was initially found in eastern regions of the United States. Still, today is cultivated in western areas of the U.S., as far north as Ontario, and parts of Europe and Central and South America. The deciduous plant can reach lengths approaching 33 feet or more, with small, elliptical leaves. The leaves that darken from an emerald tint into a deep forest green rarely grow to more than a few centimeters. The Trumpet Vine's defining characteristic is its bright orange or red flower, trumpet-shaped with a yellow-lined interior, that appears at the tail end of the warm season.

The dazzling color of the flower was eye-catching even to the early settlers of the North American continent, with colonists from Virginia transplanting the vine back to England as far back as the 1600s. Naturally growing in wooded settings and along riverbanks, the Trumpet Vine is now a popular addition to gardening and bird-watching.

The colorful bell of the flower attracts the attention of hummingbirds, while a dense, thick covering of the vines is a popular nesting site for birds of all kinds. The vine is hardy too, ravenously so, and can quickly overtake its surroundings, not limited to other vegetation. Trumpet Vines have been known to devour fences, poles, and whole trees when left to their own devices. Fortunately, the pruning necessary to control the vine is the only maintenance required by the beautiful plant.

Trumpet Vines prefer warmer climates but will survive in northern areas, though the flowers in those regions tend towards the smaller side. After the flowering season, the Trumpet Vine produces seed pods that harden and split, releasing hundreds of tiny seeds. Additionally, when the weather warms, the vine's tendrils will begin to creep, latching on to surrounding surfaces. As long as the growth of these vines is checked, they are an incredible addition to any garden or landscape.

Wisteria Plant-Wisteria Frutescens

Wisteria is a beautiful climbing vine plant, and it can be trained to work as a climbing vine or as a tree. The vine will either grow clockwise or counterclockwise around a supporting structure. Wisteria is a native plant of Japan, China, and Korea; however, it is an introduced species that you find in the Eastern United States. Wisteria is most hardy in zones five through nine. The Wisteria plant needs full sun; if you have dark areas, the plant will not flower as much and become spindly.

The soil needs to be slightly acidic, moist, yet well-drained. If left with nothing to climb upwards on, it can grow into a mound; with cultivation, you can teach the Wisteria to grow into a moderate-sized tree with beautiful purple, purple, white, pink, or white flowers. Flowering for the American species is mid to late summer. Once it matures, Wisteria is a massive plant, so a supporting structure is required. The blooming process of Wisteria can take three to five years, but proper care can accelerate its growth.

Wisteria makes a beautiful accent to any area with a lattice, a climbing structure such as a fence, and even planting it then training it to drape over a rock wall is a beautiful showpiece for an area. As long as the Wisteria is pruned and cut back during the growing season, it can be kept a manageable plant. The seed pods for the North American variety are smooth, while the Asian counterpart has fuzzy seed pods; this is a great way to tell the difference in the species.

The Asian variety grows aggressively, while the North American variety grows less aggressively. You can grow Wisteria from seed; however, most buyers get an already started plant.

Halls Honeysuckle Vines

Halls Honeysuckle has a delightful fragrance on a plant that has yellow and white flowers. This plant can be used in landscaping applications as a cover for fences and walls. It may also be used as a shrubbery type of ground cover or grown on a trellis. Honeysuckle is easy to grow by even novices, and honeysuckle is fast growing. This is evergreen in mild climates but deciduous in colder climates. It is a hardy plant that grows in zones 4 through 11 and will thrive even in poor soils and requires occasional watering because it is a drought-tolerant shrub.

In drier conditions with extreme heat, it may require weekly or more than weekly watering. The stems of this plant can grow 20 to 30 feet high when grown on an elevated surface. When honeysuckle is used as a ground cover, it will reach about 2 feet tall and have a shrub appearance. The stems of the honeysuckle plant are hollow. This is an invasive vine. If not cut back, it can take over. This vine-type plant can be regularly pruned and shaped in the fall when dormant.

Depending on its use, the plant's landscaping to prevent soil erosion may not require pruning. This is a plant that will grow in full sun or partial sun. The honeysuckle flowers are fused at the stem, and the leaves are a medium to dark green. The white and yellow flowers will bloom from early spring through mid-summer, with repeated blooms through the season.

The leaves on the upper part of the stems are medium green, with an underside of the leaves with a blue-green hue. The leaves grow opposite of each other on the stem of the shrub. The Halls shrub gets a purple-black berry rather than the reddish-orange of different varieties. Honeysuckle blooms have sweet nectar that attracts hummingbirds, other birds, butterflies, and other types of wildlife.

Flowering Vines are For Sale from TN Nursery with Low Rates and Quick Shipping