This climbing plant doesn't like heat or humidity, with most plants finishing their life cycle by June or July. Gardeners can ...

How Fast-Growing Climbing Plants Turned My Fence Into a Living Work of Art There's something timeless and quietly power ...

Potted plants that are looking a bit spindly can benefit from this easy tip that will not only make them look fuller but will ...

Yes, and it’s often the perfect place for shade-loving climbers. Try Ivy, Climbing Hydrangea, or Akebia quinata (chocolate vine) which all handle the low light and cooler conditions well. Yes, most ...

Right here, of course. Here are eight kinds of vines and climbing plants that are among the easiest to care for and maintain in North Texas. Your outdoor space will reach new heights in short order.

One of the more creative ways some say you can enjoy a reduced utility bill is by adding climbing vines to your home. Is it true? Yes, according to the U.S. Department of Energy, investing in ...

Climbing plants can make your backyard a cozy oasis, but some species are more sinister than serene. Rosary pea (Abrus precatorius) is a highly toxic vine that should be eradicated from any yard. This ...

The popular thornless 'Lady Banks' rose (Rosa banksiae) shown above is hardy in Zones 6-10. The large-flowering hybrid climbing tea rose 'Don Juan', another one of our favorites, is hardy in Zone 5-9.