From purple to bright pink.
Train them togrow on fences,mailboxes, gazebos, trellises, or doorways.
These plants are easy ways to add age and character to the bare walls of yourhome’s exterior.
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Aclimbing vineadds variety and drama to your home’s entry or a romantic air to a backyard garden patio.
These flowering vines will boost curb appeal and make your cottage the most charming on the block.
Its clusters of flowers and glossy leaves put on a showy garden display.
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This vigorous plant reaches 15 to 30 feet if it’s not pruned.
Wear gloves when you doits sturdy thorns are legendary.
This vine is deciduous, and it grows throughout the South.
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Bougainvillea
you could’t go wrong with the bougainvilleas if you want a stunning visual impact.
The tropical tube-shaped flowers feature bractsleaves that look like petals and resemble flowers.
They are relatively drought-tolerant and sun-loving.
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Bougainvilleas are suited for growing against walls or on sturdy fences, trellises, or arbors.
This selection blooms at an early age, with lovely, lightly fragrant racemes gracefully falling downward.
The vines are sturdy and robust.
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Plant in full sun and prune regularly to control its size and encourage blooms.
It grows in any soil and is very drought-tolerant, preferring full sun to partial shade.
The beautiful red summer flowers willattract hummingbirdsto your garden.
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Fragrant flowers bloom in summer.
Plant this vine near a patio or entry to enjoy its fragrance.
Train it above doorways and windows and against walls.
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It’s not hardy in the Upper South.
It grows and covers very quickly and issuitable for screening.
Deer do not like it.
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It’s an evergreen and not hardy in the Upper South.
The Sun Parasol series has vining and bush-throw in plants, so check the label.
They are fast growers that need warm temperatures and high humidity, and they’re not hardy to frost.
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Plant these flowers in the spring.
Each flower lasts only one day, but new ones open up every morning in summer and fall.
This annual vine grows throughout the South.
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Give them full sun and prune regularly to encourage more blooms.
Crossvine
Ralph Lee Anderson
Crossvine is a rugged, adaptable, carefree Southern native.
Trumpet-shaped blooms of orange or red decorate evergreen leaves in mid-spring.
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This vine climbs any surface.
‘Tangerine Beauty’ (shown) flaunts abundant orange flowers with yellow throats.
This climber grows throughout the South.
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The vine grows in shade or sun, but it will produce more blooms in a sunny location.
Climbing Hydrangea
Did you know this beloved Southern showstopper is a climber too?
Climbing hydrangeas perform best in Zones US, MS, and LS (USDA 6 to 8).
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These rapid growers can reach 60 feet tall.
In late spring to summer, clusters of wide, white flowers bloom on the vines.
In fall, the green leaves fade into yellow.
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Train it on a trellis or fence for support.
Beginners can easily care for Peggy Martin with plenty of morning sun and well-draining soil.
Some afternoon shade may be needed during extreme heat.
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It really stars in the garden at night, when it releases its strongest fragrance to attract pollinating moths.
Black-eyed Susan vine is fast-growing and may become weedy or invasive in frost-free gardens.
Elsewhere, this twining evergreen will provide months of enjoyment, blooming from spring to fall.
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North of Zone 9, it will grow 10-20 feet in a year.
The flowers smell sweet and can be cut for indoor bouquets.
These flowering vines will not thrive in the shade.
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Save them for out-of-the-way areas in your garden, or use a different vine.
All grow quickly from seed.
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