Vines

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The Best Wisteria to Plant for Beautiful Spring Blooms

Enjoy this vine's stunning purple flowers without it taking over your yard.

Chelsea Garden Show Announces New Flower in Honor of Meghan Markle

The Royal Horticultural Society has added two more royal namesake clematis varieties to their collection: Clematis 'Meghan' and Clematis 'Prince Louis.'

Backyard Bartending: Growing Hops at Home

What's brewing at home? Beer! Beer making is on the rise as a hobby and a business. Luckily, growing your own hops—one of the key ingredients of beer—is easy.

Flowering Vines That Will Stop You in Your Tracks

Allow your garden to grow to gorgeous heights. Flowering vines grow up and over fences, arbors, and trellises, adding beautiful blooms where other plants can't grow.

How Can I Get My Climbing Hydrangea to Bloom?

I planted a climbing hydrangea about five years ago and it has climbed nicely up a wooden fence but refuses to bloom. It is in a spot which receives morning sun. Last year I tried pruning some of it back in an effort to force it to bloom. I've seen them grown with lovely blooms, which is what prompted me to try it. If it doesn't bloom soon it will hit the compost pile!! I've noticed that Japanese beetles seem to love it in late summer. Any help from you would be most appreciated!

Why Won't It Bloom?

Get tips to encourage those stubborn plants in your yard to burst into bloom.

14 Beautiful Perennial Vines That Will Take Your Garden to New Heights

These climbers hardly need any care to look amazing.

Mandevilla

Mandevilla's big, showy blooms continue all summer.

Clematis

Bougainvillea

Jasmine Makes a Great Fragrant Plant to Gift

Jasmine

The Best Annual Vines for Your Garden

Purple coral pea

Cloak a forlorn fence, trellis, or other sturdy structure with a blooming, evergreen coat! Purple blossoms resembling lovely wisteria blooms decorate this tropical vine in winter and spring. It is not overly vigorous like some vines. It grows to a height of about 6 feet. Thriving in many light conditions, purple coral pea prefers heavy soil, as long as it drains well, and it requires little care after it is established. Prune plants in spring after bloom.