Growing Vines For Landscape

Yellow Trumpet Vine-4" Pot	Madam Galen Trumpet Vine-4" Pot	American Bittersweet

Vines for landscapes are great for covering bare spots adding a lot of color and beauty to your arbors and trellises. these vines can also high lite fences and bare walls.

Vines are great for landscapes and ground cover, plain or damaged walls, arbors, and trellises.You must keep in mind they are very vigorous growers and can sprawl quickly. They will twine, climb and attach to anything in their way. If you keep them within their bounds under control they can be very effective.

Vines offer a lot of ornamental characteristics, flowers of the season, full of color, berries, and full color in autumn. Most vines for landscape will grow vertically and you can use them in tight places where other plants won't work. Vines work to give you privacy, shade, and can cover up ugly landscapes.

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There are many groups of vines, grouped as to the way they climb and crawl. Vines need to cling to or climb on something, a trellis, wall, arbor or fence. Before you pick a place for your vines you need to know how they climb or attach themselves. Vines for landscapes

that you might want to use are clinging English Ivy or Boston Ivy, they have little suction cups or hands along their stems that hook them on to almost any surface.
 
Climbing vines such as climbing roses need to be tired to supports such as trellises, arbors, fences and in twining vines for landscapes do just what the name implies they in twin themselves around in and out of trellises, fences, and arbors.

You must be careful were you plant clinging vines as English Ivy and Virginia creeper, they attach themselves so well tothe walls, and fences that to remove them can damage the structure they are attached to, they grow in between cracks and crevices and as they become larger can lift siding and damage bricks or concrete.

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Support you vines you use in your garden with supports made from galvanized pipes or pressure treated four by four lumber. Other ways to support vines are the use of arbors in your garden, string wire between them or trellises for the vine to crawl on, and be sure

you make them strong enough to hold the weight of the vines as they grow. Heavy fences and bare walls are a good place to plant climbing vines, and these supports will need work on your part.

A chain link fence can be covered up with flowering vines and a wall with a climbing rose. Pruning vines for landscapes helps them to be controlled and from becoming to large and heavy and will also help keep them healthy and attractive.

The best time to prune your vines for landscape is in the late fall early winter.