Clematis montana, (Height 30 ft, light or shade)http://cheemo.co.uk/malby/flowers/flowersbig/clematis_montana_rubens_170.jpg
Parthenocissus quinquefolia ( Virginia creeper, 60 ft +,for any position except heavy shade)http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/db/Parthenocissus_quinquefolia.jpg/800px-Parthenocissus_quinquefolia.jpg
deeredwoman
2008-09-10 19:53:22 UTC
Hi!!
Wisteria blooms for one spring week average and would be a waste , honeysuckle is too invasive, clematis is delicate and slow.
I would recommend pyracantha (firethorn). You have probably seen these trained or shaped on walls and fences covered with clusters of beautiful orange-red berries in the fall.
They have a white flower cluster in the spring, green berries that turn in the fall. The woody branches are dark and attractive-- good grower more manageable than most vines and very classy.
Marilyn
2008-09-10 19:11:56 UTC
I don't know if it would be perennial in your area, but wisteria is
beautiful in the summer and it smells great! But you have to keep
it under control, otherwise it will climb all over the place and it comes
up from the roots. That's the only drawback.
Hope this helps.
?
2016-11-02 07:01:48 UTC
attempt Hummingbird vine (i will't think of of the right call). they arrive in orangish-pink and yellow. as quickly as all started, they develop like weeds, so trimming them back is important. you need to coach youthful vines onto your arbor densely so which you have extra coverage, There are additionally some varieties of roses that climb arbors. communicate which contain your close by greenhouse approximately those and different alternatives,
2008-09-10 21:41:40 UTC
You know I would try Bouganviilia It is a bright leafed vine with florets that are crimson. Would grow well against a wall facing to the sun, I think in your country that would be the South wall.
.
2008-09-10 19:32:18 UTC
I live in northern Wisconsin, and we have an Englemen Ivy. They grow best given sunlight, and are beautiful. In the fall, the leaves turn a brilliant orange.
It has braved very harsh winters here. Good luck!
2008-09-10 19:05:17 UTC
Honeysuckle. Clematis are also beautiful. Trumpet vines are another choice. Lastly, you could opt for some lush varigated ivy.
Allison1888
2008-09-10 19:10:30 UTC
Try clematis--lots of variety and colors.
MAttsprat
2008-09-10 19:04:40 UTC
try bittersweet- gets yellow berries that turn to orange after frost.
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