Climbing roses, also known as prairie rose or climbing wild rose, are a stunning addition to any garden. Native to central and eastern North America, these vines bloom beautiful roses that cascade over trellises and walls
Often called Mexican climbing cobaea, the cup and saucer vine boasts a unique cup-shaped bloom with violet stripes, later maturing into a royal purple color. Introduced to the U.S. in 1792, this vine is ideal for gardens in USDA zones
Crossvine is a showy native to North America, recognized for its orange-red, trumpet-shaped blossoms. Growing up to 50 feet long, this flowering vine is perfect for covering large garden walls or fences.
Climbing nasturtium, known as monk s cress or Indian cress, is a vibrant addition to tropical and subtropical gardens. Native to Central and South America, this long-stemmed vine thrives in hot climates
Trumpet vine, also known as hummingbird vine or cow-itch vine, is a vibrant addition to any garden, with its striking trumpet-shaped blossoms available in orange, red, and yellow. It is ideal for USDA zones 4 to 10
The purple bell vine, with its tube-like flowers and sprawling growth, is a beautiful option for gardeners looking to add vertical interest. This vine thrives in USDA zones 9 to 12 and prefers well-drained, nutrient-rich soils
Madagascar jasmine, also known as bridal wreath or Hawaiian wedding flower, is a tropical vine known for its fragrant white blossoms. This vine thrives in USDA zones 10 to 13 and prefers well-drained soil with slightly acidic
Passionflower vines, loved by pollinators like bumblebees and carpenter bees, are a striking addition to any garden. Known as maypops or garden nasturtiums, they feature intricate flowers that range from white to purple.
Porcelain flower, or Hoya carnosa, is a tropical vine known for its thick, waxy leaves and clusters of star-shaped blossoms. This vine thrives in USDA zones 10b to 11b and prefers fast-draining, nutrient-rich soil.