September 18, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Not all vines will grow on a house without support. This particular vine will root into a tree, brick or other porous surfaces as it grows. Other vines that do this include English ivy, Boston ivy and Virginia creeper.
Other vines need something to climb. They will grow tendrils that coil around a structure or support. Vines that do this include wisteria, clematis, and sweet pea.
Keep in mind that some vines grow quite quickly and can fill a structure in a single season, and others are slower to establish. Also, be aware that some types are very invasive, so be sure to research the vine before planting, because some can quickly become a nightmare.
Give us a call if you would like help in planning your landscape!
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
New Year’s Day may be a few months away, but October is the right time to reflect on your last “growing year” and make resolutions for the next. Fall and winter
Fall beauty outdoors cannot be underestimated. Foliage creates a beautiful aesthetic, but falling leaves can make keeping a neat yard a challenge. The cooler weather
Hellebores, sometimes referred to as Christmas roses or Lenten roses, are members of the buttercup family. Hellebores are compact and slow-growing perennials with
Most well-tended garden beds have a layer of mulch. Mulch is a great tool during any season to keep the soil moist, help deter weeds, and prevent soil erosion. Not
