Cymbalaria aequitriloba 'Mini Kenilworth'
Mini Kenilworth Ivy
Vines are plants that have a trailing or climbing growth habit. They are great for trellises, arbors, fences, lamp poles and so forth. Some, like the Akebia, climb by twining tendrils that clasp the support structure or other plants. Others, like Clematis and Honeysuckle (Lonicera), have stems or leaf petioles that curl and twine around their support structure. There are also some vines, such as Boston Ivy (Parthenocissus), that cling to structures or other plants with adhesive disks. Any of these will sprawl on the ground if there is nothing to support them and so are sometimes used as groundcovers.
Cymbalaria aequitriloba 'Mini Kenilworth'
Mini Kenilworth Ivy
Gaillardia aestivalis 'Grape Sensation'
Texas Firewheel
Blue Star
Plants can grow rapidly to 40' or more. They are loved by hummingbirds for their large, bright red-orange tubular blooms, which are followed by long seedpods. Plants sucker freely and may spread aggressively. May cause allergic reactions. Native.<
More DetailsShowy, trumpet-shaped yellow flowers. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Long blooming. Fast growing woody native vine with rich green foliage.
More DetailsShowy, trumpet-shaped bright salmon-red flowers. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Long blooming. Fast growing woody native vine with rich green foliage.
More DetailsThree-inch, dark rosy pink blooms have pompoms of light pink petaloids with yellow stamens at their centers. Blooms July to September. Group 3. Plant patented.
More Details4"-5" double, sometimes semi-double, mauve to silvery-blue flowers fade to a pale, silvery lavender, with creamy centers. Early summer blooms are double and single blooms late summer. This heirloom variety is often slow to establish, but wort
More DetailsVining plants produce 3"-4", pale lavender blue blooms with red anthers starting in early mid-summer and repeat in early autumn. Compact plants, they are excellent for containers or small spaces.
More DetailsHuge semi-double to double bright red blooms reaching 4”-6” in diameter. These stunning flowers make an excellent choice for any trellis, pergola, or fence. Group 3. Plant Patented.
More Details4"-6" mauve pink flowers with creamy anthers bloom from June to September. Attractive seed heads. Prune back hard in late February or early March. Group 3. Deer resistant.
More DetailsSparkling violet-blue, double blooms up to 6” across are produced heavily in late spring with repeat blooms throughout the summer and fall. Group 2. Plant patented.
Prefers sun to light shade and mo
More Details6"-9" light lavender-pink flowers with a deep carmine bar. Blooms in May and June and again in August and September. Attractive seed heads. Prune back half of the previous season's growth in late February or early March. Deer resistant.
More Details6"-8" lavender-blue flowers with red anthers. Blooms late May/June to September. Attractive seed heads. Prune back half of previous season's growth in late February or early March. Deer resistant.
More DetailsA prolific, late spring to summer bloomer sporting 5" violet flowers with a magenta stripe on each petal. Lovely in containers. Clematis enjoy a sunny location with well-drained alkaline soil where their roots are kept cool by shade or mulch.
More DetailsHuge 5”-6” creamy white blooms with buttery centers. Blooms heavily in late spring with a smaller flush of blooms in late summer. Plant with 1.5"-2" of stem below the soil line. Mulch or shade to keep roots cool. Group 2. Deer re
More DetailsA compact climber with multitudes of 2"-4" purple flowers in late spring to early summer and again in late summer to early fall. Great for containers. Group 3. Plant with 1.5"-2" of stem below the soil line.
More Details6"-8" white flowers with attractive dark stamens in May and June. Light rebloom in August. Attractive seed heads. Prune back half of the previous season's growth in late February or early March. Deer resistant.
More Details4"-6" deep purple blooms in June and July with some later rebloom. Attractive seed heads. Prune back hard in late February or early March. The easiest clematis to grow. Deer resistant. Never overwater! Group 3.
More Details4" elaborate double blooms of lilac pink with slightly darker bars. Outer petals are light green in the shade to more lilac in full sun. Flowers late spring to early summer and often repeats in the fall. Award winner. Group 2. Plant pat
More Details5"-6" deep red flowers with golden yellow anthers appear almost black just after opening. Petals are narrow and somewhat pointed. Very free-flowering, blooming June to September. Award Winner. Avoid pruning until it is well-established. Group
More Details2"-4" deep purple flowers. Free flowering from June to August. Great growing through roses or shrubs. Attractive seed heads. Prune back hard in late February or early March. Deer resistant. An older variety that is hard to beat for reliable bloom.
More DetailsBeautiful white blooms have a hint of a green bar and deep maroon stamens that are tipped in yellow. Petal edges are picoteed with purple. Flowers late spring to mid autumn. Pruning Group 3.
More DetailsIts unique double blooms resemble passion flowers, with large purple sepals and petals tipped in creamy lime. Great selection for the south. Group 3.
More Details6"-8" non-fading, rich purple-blue flowers with contrasting pink and red stamens appear in late spring and early fall. Blooms best with light pruning. Heirloom variety. Award winner. Group 2.
More Details4"-6" Carmine red blooms with golden stamens are produced in large numbers from midsummer to early fall, flowering on new growth. Pruning group 3.
More DetailsClusters of small, foour-petaled, white flowers cover the foliage in late summer and early fall. Lightly fragrant. Attractive seed heads. Prune only after flowering is complete to contain size. Deer resistant. Can be grown under black wa
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