23 Best Perennial Vines For Year-Round Interest! | Climbing Plants

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Vines are the best way to transform the look of your dull walls and landscapes! They last for decades and get more beautiful each year! Here are some of the Best Perennial Vines for new as well as experienced gardeners!
Arctic Beauty
Arctic Beauty grows beautiful and fragrant white flowers at the start of summer. The plant also produces grape-sized, kiwi like sweet fruits. Not only flowers, but the foliage of these vines is attractive as well, with heart-shaped leaves, having pink and white splashes.
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckles thrive in well-drained soil and are one of the best Best Perennial Vines. The flowers are clustered and tubular, with sweet fragrance. Its nectar attracts butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. Colors of the flowers vary from yellow, white, and bright red.
Dutchman’s Pipe
Dutchman’s Pipe flowers in summer, resembling a smoking pipe with a heart-shaped opening, hence the name. Petals are fused to form a tube and have a creamy color with many purple or red blotches.
English Ivy
English ivy provides lush green foliage throughout the year. Keep in mind that they are a slow beginner and will start to flourish after around 2-3 years. You can also grow them in hanging baskets to keep their length in check.
Climbing Hydrangea
Climbing hydrangea does not require much maintenance once they are established. They produce beautiful clusters of fragrant white flowers that look stunning against green foliage. These vines grow well in both shady and sunny regions.
American Bittersweet
Bittersweet vines are native to North America and thrive in most of the United States. These vines grow yellow-green flowers that later produce attractive and edible, orange-yellow berries. It is one of the best Best Perennial Vines you can grow!
Perennial Sweet Pea
Perennial sweet pea is one of the most easily grown perennials and can grow up to 6-8 feet high with proper support. It thrives in full to part sun and requires fertile, moist, and well-draining soil to grow. The flowers resemble a butterfly, featuring colorful shades of white, purple and deep rose pink, with a strong heady, honey-like aroma.
Wisteria
Looking quite attractive with its drooping flowers of vibrant purple color, Wisteria offers a delightful fragrance as well! Plant it at an area that receives full as it is not going to flower in the shade. Also, provide enough space as it grows quickly.
Star Jasmine
Star jasmine produces highly aromatic white flowers that attract bees and butterflies. They can grow in a variety of soil and prefer full sun but can thrive in shady areas as well. You can train them to climb over a trellis or a round arch.
Passion Flower Vine
Passion fruits thrive in subtropical regions in hot climatic conditions and full sun. This vine takes around 1 to 2 years to reach the fruiting size. They are best suited to grow over trellis, wire fence, or over shady walkways. It has large, purple, and white flowers, which look very appealing.
Akebia
Akebia is also commonly known as five leaf vine or chocolate vine, due to its chocolaty fragrance. The vibrant, purplish-brown flowers look beautiful against the green foliage backdrop. It has an excellent growth rate, so they are best suited as cover for archways, pergolas or trellises.
Morning Glory
Ipomoea genus has many other ornamental species that are known as morning glory, but one of the most famous is Ipomoea purpurea. It grows best in temperature above 45 F (7 C) and has heavenly blue flowers that turn to purple. This vine is available in other colors like red, white, and bi-color.
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[@nickscurr]

Never use ivy on your walls, its very aggressive, ivy also can get into your mortar, crack brickwork and finally pull down your wooden fence.
Best advice always keep ivy in your pots 💯💙

[@JoseMartinez-df2db]

Many of these are invasive and once planted they will take over your garden

[@freedomofreligion3248]

Invasiveness is region- specific.

[@JoseMartinez-df2db]

@@freedomofreligion3248 Yes, I know.

[@juliedurden9479]

I agree! Virginia Creeper and English Ivy are especially invasive here in Zone 7. Not only that, but they aren’t even as pretty as they are showing here!

[@Handles_AreStupid]

All vine type plants will take over, that's the point. They don't need to make a structure since they just climb on something that already has structure, so all that energy can be diverted into growing faster instead of sturdier. You won't find a true vine that doesn't take over an area. Use bamboo barrier or planters to restrict it and keep it pruned.

[@Skitdora2010]

@@juliedurden9479 Virginia Creeper is native to Northeastern America. Invasive is when transplanted out of a zone and out competing and destroying the new zones native ecosystem, like Asian bittersweet. Asian bittersweet even naturally crossed with American so many seedlings will be hard to identify because it will be expressing traits of both parents, as American Bittersweet is lost. Native vines in Northeastern America are Virginia creeper, wild grape, climbing rose- rosa setigera, maypop and stinking passionflower, and hopness- apios americana, native clematis like Virgins Bower.
Virginia creeper is most pretty in the fall as purple berries cling to it and leaves turn scarlet. You can do basket weaving with Virgina Creeper pruning's and most vines. Cut them and use them for trellises for peas and wattle fences. Before plastic and cardboard baskets would have been environmentally friendly tools for carrying nearly everything not liquid. Don't last forever, but plant always giving more vines to make new ones.

[@Joy1957K]

👍😁 Thanx

[@jameelagunaseeli6849]

Excellent

[@nadianiazi8318]

so so soooooooo Beautiful

[@Nashvilletn-dm1pt]

My friend has claiming hydrangea it’s beautiful

[@acecarson3792]

Mõing glory are s o easy to grow.😮

[@shirleyandrews1152]

Don’t forget Hardenberger violacea / lilac vine hardy w/purple flowers zone 7, 8, 9

[@ashratjahan3114]

Hey, is the climbing rose plant sparky? The sweet pea , akebia, artic beauty plants are nice. Thank you very much for the nice video.

[@raton_garden]

Hare Krishna. So beautiful work

[@woodsofthewoods]

Wish it soecified zones
Morning glory is tropical.

[@cccg1185]

A lot of invasive vines 😮

[@shirleyandrews1152]

Yes, I saw that. Study up before planting or u may be sorry🙀

[@KimChung1970Saigon]

Oh, NO - Never use English Ivy, bamboo close by or around your backyard. it's very aggressive, crack brickwork ...

[@bobchevallier8456]

Zone 7 honeysuckle is choking every other plant even my factory my other bushes everything and it's hard to keep it back don't ever plant it Took over my beautiful gardenia Bush

[@shirleyandrews1152]

It also builds up a thick thatch.

[@himalibsonowal]

Very beautiful
New coming subscriber

[@MinouMinet]

What zones? I’m in a 3 zone.

[@soniamonia573]

I planted wisteria Tree form, it’s 6 ft tall now, but does not bloom 🙄

[@terri3781]

What Zone is Phoenix Arizona?

[@dco8886]

5 to 7 I believe

[@sarviaortiz1227]

9B

[@Ameerhamza-tg5gs]

Kya AP NE AAJ DAROOD PAK(S.A.W.)PADHA hyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

[@caldergrey2239]

Do these people even know anything about gardening? Terrible selections.

[@shirleyandrews1152]

I think it’s more book than work experience