Vines

Your garden will gain unique movement and vertical charm through the soft growth of true Vines which few other plants replicate. We raise plants that are easy to grow and provide fast coverage, charm and garden interest. Whatever you need a Vine to do in your landscape, this collection will help you get there with minimal maintenance. True vines climb, trail, or sprawl over fences, arbors, pergolas, walls and trellises. Clematis virginiana, Lonicera sempervirens, Bignonia capreolata and Wisteria frutescens are just a few vines that can tolerant a wide range of conditions and are known for their excellent performance in the zones where they will thrive. Once established, vines concentrate on growing denser and spreading rather than competing with their root system. They are relatively low maintenance plants that fill up space with gorgeous greens and blooms season after season.  

Easy Grow and Train Garden Vines

  Vines may be easier to grow than you think. Once they find a support to crawl on and you’ve provided a good location in your garden, most vines aren’t too needy. Plants will do best with well drained soil that is kept evenly moist during the first growing season. This will help the roots to develop deep and strong in preparation for the following seasons when most of your vines will become low maintenance. Training is a simple process of wrapping or weaving vines through their support structure. You may need to gently pull or lace new vines through a trellis the first couple months, but after that your plant should know what to do. You can always give Vine plants a gentle prune to keep them full and looking their best, but many will require little pruning at all. Easy care plants that you can rely on to look better each year?  

Best Garden Vines for Vertical Interest

  Vines create vertical interest in your garden. They soften edges and fences while filling in bare spaces on structures. Many vines scramble through other plants and trees for support lending a carefree feel to your landscape. Akebia quinata and Hydrangea anomala subsp. petiolaris are great examples of vines that you can use to soften harsh corners or fill in space. Use vines to create privacy screens, entryway greeters and soften the surroundings of your patio or deck. Vines can wrap over or blend in with other landscaping staples like trees, shrubs and perennials too. Mulching your Vine around the base will help soil retain moisture and continue to grow stronger each year. As they mature, your vines will develop stronger stems and branch out to fill your space.  

Grow True Garden Vines for Your Zone

  Vines will perform the best when grown in their true growing zones. By selecting plants that thrive in your area of the country you can enjoy beautiful vines that return each year with little effort. Plants that aren’t struggling to survive in your garden will prove to be much lower maintenance. Keeping up with seasonal watering the first year will help them establish a strong root system, but after that many vines can do little to no maintenance. Most vines just get fuller and more impressive as they mature year after year. They can climb, cover and be used throughout your landscape for structure, beauty, or privacy. Once established these care free plants can transform your gardens into living features.