- 20 Flowering Vines for Your Yard<\/a>
- 1. Clematis<\/a><\/li>
- 2. Climbing Hydrangea<\/a><\/li>
- 3. Trumpet Honeysuckle<\/a><\/li>
- 4. Wisteria<\/a><\/li>
- 5. Climbing Rose<\/a><\/li>
- 6. Passion Flower Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 7. Sweet Pea<\/a><\/li>
- 8. Trumpet Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 9. Morning Glory<\/a><\/li>
- 10. Black-Eyed Susan Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 11. Mandevilla<\/a><\/li>
- 12. Star Jasmine<\/a><\/li>
- 13. Bougainvillea<\/a><\/li>
- 14. Moonflower<\/a><\/li>
- 15. Sky Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 16. Cypress Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 17. Climbing Nasturtium\u00a0<\/a><\/li>
- 18. Chocolate Vine<\/a><\/li>
- 19. Hyacinth Bean<\/a><\/li>
- 20. Carolina Jessamine<\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/li>
- How to Pick the Right Flowering Vines for Your Yard<\/a><\/li>
- FAQ About Flowering Vines<\/a><\/li><\/ul> \t\t\t<\/div> \t\t<\/div><\/div>
20 Flowering Vines for Your Yard<\/h2>
1. Clematis<\/h3>
![\"Purple](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/Purple-clematis-pixabay.jpg\")
Photo Credit: Pixabay<\/a> <\/figcaption><\/figure> Clematises are perennial vines and vigorous climbers that will turn any trellis, fence<\/a>, or arbor into a showpiece of purple flowers. Their star-like blooms offer a range of colors, and their roots like a bit of cool shade. <\/p>
Before you plant, know that clematis is considered invasive (species that tend to spread aggressively and often harmfully) in many areas of the country.<\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Between spring and fall. Bloom time varies among species.<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Most species prefer full sun. Some may tolerate partial shade.<\/p>
Color varieties: <\/strong>Blue, pink, purple, white, red, and yellow<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Most species are known as clematis, but some species are known as old man\u2019s beard, virgin\u2019s bower, leather flower, vase vine, or traveler\u2019s joy.<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 3-9, depending on the species<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Fall or early spring
<\/p>2. Climbing Hydrangea<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-97.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Pixabay<\/a> <\/figcaption><\/figure> You adore your blue and pink hydrangea shrubs<\/a>, so you are sure to love these climbers as they reach heights up to 50 feet. Make sure your trellis structure has the strength to bear this flowering vine\u2019s weight. <\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Late spring and summer<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun to part shade<\/p>
Color varieties: <\/strong>White and pink<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Climbing hydrangea<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 5-7<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring or fall<\/p>
3. Trumpet Honeysuckle<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-98.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Matt Lavin<\/a> \/ Flickr \/ CC BY-SA 2.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> Trumpet honeysuckle are showy flowers perfect for a spot of color in your landscape. As these vines twist and climb through your fence or trellis<\/a> structure, they may reach lengths up to 15 feet long. <\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Late spring and summer<\/p>
Shade or sun: <\/strong>Prefers full sun but can tolerate some shade<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Blooms are red and yellow<\/p>
Common names: <\/strong>Coral honeysuckle and scarlet honeysuckle<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 4-9<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring<\/p>
4. Wisteria<\/h3>
![\"Wisteria](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-99.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Pixabay<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> Wisteria is an overhanging bloomer that will look like a soft blanket over your pergola<\/a> or other roof structures. Just remember to prune regularly to keep the fast-growing vine contained as it is an invasive species.<\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Late spring and early summer<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun<\/p>
Color varieties: <\/strong>White, lavender, lilac, pink, and purple<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Varieties include Chinese, Japanese, and American wisteria vines<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 4-9, depending on the variety<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring and fall<\/p>
5. Climbing Rose<\/h3>
![\"Climbing](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-100.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Acabashi<\/a> \/ Wikimedia Commons \/ CC BY-SA 4.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> And you thought a couple of rose bushes was enough to make your backyard a romantic garden<\/a>. Nothing\u2019s more enchanting than an entire trellis tunnel of climbing roses. But be careful \u2014 these climbing plants are very invasive.<\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Late spring and early summer<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Prefers full sun but will tolerate light shade<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Red, white, bright pink, pale pink, yellow-orange, and yellow<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Climbing rose<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> Depending on the variety, 4-9<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Early spring <\/p>
6. Passion Flower Vine<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-101.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Pixabay<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> It may not look like it, but this really is a flower! The passion flower is likely one of the showiest blooms you can grow in the garden, especially as its flowering vines reach heights up to 20 feet tall. <\/p>
Bloom time: <\/strong>Summer until fall<\/p>
Shade or sun: <\/strong>Full sun to partial shade<\/p>
Color varieties: <\/strong>Purple, red, orange, pink, blue, and yellow<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Passion flower and passion vine<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 5-11<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring<\/p>
7. Sweet Pea<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-102.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Giligone at English Wikipedia<\/a> \/ Wikimedia Commons \/ CC BY-SA 3.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> Sweet pea is the perfect flowering perennial or annual vine to grow for clusters of cheerful, vibrant color. Their ornamental petals put on a show for a long blooming season and will make a lovely accent to your she shed<\/a> or cottage garden. Just beware, while this isn\u2019t invasive, it can overcrowd other plants in the area.<\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Bloom time depends on location. If you live in an area with cooler summer temperatures, expect them to bloom in late spring through fall. Gardeners growing sweet pea in warmer regions can expect blooms in winter and early spring.<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun to partial shade<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Pink, white, purple, peach, red, orange, and blue<\/p>
Common names: <\/strong>Sweet pea<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 2-11<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> If you\u2019re gardening in a region with cooler summers, plant sweet pea in early spring, or begin growing sweet pea indoors four weeks before the last expected spring frost. If you live in a region with hot summers, plant your sweet peas in early fall. <\/p>
8. Trumpet Vine<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-103.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Ronincmc<\/a> \/ Wikimedia Commons \/ CC BY-SA 4.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> If hummingbirds aren\u2019t visiting your gardens, entice them with the trumpet vine\u2019s tubular flowers. Keep in mind that these flowering vines have invasive qualities, making them much more enjoyable when maintained. <\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Summer through early fall<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Prefer full sun but can tolerate some shade<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Yellow, orange, and red<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Trumpet creeper, hummingbird vine, and cow itch vine<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 4-9<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring or fall <\/p>
9. Morning Glory<\/h3>
![\"Close](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-104.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Pixabay<\/a> <\/figcaption><\/figure> Morning glory will attract butterflies and hummingbirds to your garden all day long. This vining flower is the common name for over 1,000 flowering plant species. You\u2019re almost guaranteed to find a morning glory type that suits your tastes \u2013\u2013 and the pollinators<\/a>\u2019!<\/p>
Keep in mind, this beautiful annual vine with its heart-shaped leaves and trumpet-shaped flowers can become invasive if let out of control. <\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Late summer and fall<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Purple, red, blue, white, bright pink, and light pink. Rare morning glory varieties range between yellow and orange.<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Morning glory or morning-glory<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 3-10<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Late spring or early summer <\/p>
10. Black-Eyed Susan Vine<\/h3>
![\"Yellow](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-105.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Forest and Kim Starr<\/a> \/ Flickr \/ CC BY 2.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> The black-eyed Susan vine features five overlapping petals. Sometimes these detailed petals even bloom in mixed colors of pinks, oranges, and yellows, creating a beautiful sunset effect. <\/p>
Despite the shared name, the black-eyed Susan vine and black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) <\/em>are not related. Be careful with this vine because it is considered an invasive species (nonnative species that has the potential to harm native ecosystems) in Hawaii and Mexico. <\/em><\/p>
Bloom time:<\/strong> Summer to fall<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun to partial shade<\/p>
Color varieties:<\/strong> Red, yellow, orange, white, and pink<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Black-eyed Susan vine<\/p>
Hardiness zones: <\/strong>10 and 11<\/p>
Best time to plant:<\/strong> Spring <\/p>
11. Mandevilla<\/h3>
![\"Several](\"https:\/\/www.lawnstarter.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/10\/image-106.jpeg\")
Photo Credit: Forest & Kim Starr<\/a> \/ Flickr \/ CC BY 3.0<\/a><\/figcaption><\/figure> Mandevilla\u2019s vibrant flowering vines will go great with your new planter box or container garden<\/a>. Better yet, Mandevilla will double as a houseplant when cold winter arrives. These vines, coming from Central and South America, are not an invasive species but can overcrowd other plants in the garden if not cut back.<\/p>
Bloom time: <\/strong>Early summer through first fall frost<\/p>
Shade or sun:<\/strong> Full sun to partial shade<\/p>
Color varieties: <\/strong>White, red, pale apricot, and several shades of pink<\/p>
Common names:<\/strong> Rocktrumpet<\/p>
Hardiness zones:<\/strong> 9-11<\/p>
Best time to plant: <\/strong>Plant your Mandevilla outdoors when warmer temperatures arrive. The daytime temperature shouldn\u2019t fall below 60 degrees, and nights shouldn\u2019t fall below 50 degrees. <\/p>
12. Star Jasmine<\/h3>
- 2. Climbing Hydrangea<\/a><\/li>
- 1. Clematis<\/a><\/li>