I agree with the Venosa Violacea. It's a beauty. I miss mine. It just didn't thrive for some reason. I'm loving Piilu which is quite a small plant with pretty pink and white flowers. A new one for me this year is Blue Ravine. Gorgeous lavender, large, dramatic flowers. I have had an Etoile Violette for over 23 years that's never let me down. And a Polish Spirit, same age, that I nearly lost due to a neighbour's shady tree blocking it. I've moved it so, fingers crossed, it will resurge. Your plant combos are great. The wisteria is gorgeous. After owning an Asian wisteria and getting rid of it I noticed it travelling underground and resurfacing trying to get a foothold. Never again will I plant a wisteria. Yours though, is lovely. I'm really wanting to try a montana, perhaps Elizabeth. I wish I had a larger property to grow many, many more clematis. They, and hosta, are my favourite plants. Nice tour.
As I watched your clip, I immediately thought of the water issues of Missouri this past summer. People, plants and animals were so severely affected. So sad. On a happier note, your gardens are Lovely. Good information.
Lovely! I have a narrow side yard that I’m working toward vertical gardening. I’m in North Texas zone 8 and may be too warm for some of these. This video has been inspiring. Thank you!
Awesome garden and awesome video. Many thanks for making it. Could you (or your partner) comment on how did you guys build that pergola? Its gorgeous and would love to build one for my backyard.
OH LORDY! Just look at your Japanese Maple tree(s). I can't find one that I want that's large enough for me to enjoy ... before I die. LOL LOL Wonderful tips and beautiful flowering vines. Of course, your entire yard is amazing.
Thank you for all the information on these gorgeous flowering vines. Pet owners please know your flowers/plants before planting...many are pet toxic and can cause severe illness or death to your pets.
I had a clematis do super awesome in a container (zone 6, Pennsylvania) until this spring. It did not come back. Now I got several that I al afraid will die. I have to figure out how to overwinter them.
Loved the tour, always fun to learn from a professional. Are these blooming now or did you film it at an earlier date? If earlier would like to know when it was. Thank you so much!
I have this vine and true it is not as aggressive as Asian version. the Asian variety has taken over tree next to me, killing trees by either girdling or getting in the tops and causing top heavy that causes winds to blow over the trees. the roots grow underground as well as top and I can't get enough roundup to kill it
Lonicera semperflorens & Wisteria fructescens are. You can find native Clematis, like C. texensis, but they are sometimes harder to find (smaller flowers, so less popular, though texensis-derived hybrids [which probably have some foreign ancestors as well] are fairly big, with a more tulip-like shape though): you probably will need to order by mail. Clematis is quite toxic, so don't expect it to support wildlife, native or not. If you can control root spread, are in their native range, and like butterflies, I would suggest Apios americana (which makes chains of small edible tubers, if you aren't allergic) and Passiflora incarnata (very exotic flowers and edible fruit, but its extrafloral nectaries can attract ants and wasps unfortunately). Aristolochia tomentosa (or in cooler areas like New England or the Appalachians, A. durior might be better) gets huge and its weird pipe-like flowers are generally hidden by the foliage, may be worth growing especially for the Pipevine Swallowtails that eat it. Both the plant and butterfly are highly toxic. In CA, use Aristolochia californica instead. Cynanchum laeve is weedy and not showy, but has a great fragrance and feeds Monarch caterpillars.
Hey boss can I collect clippings of all your plants to propagate them? I’m in Omaha. Maybe you know the best time to collect clippings to propagate. Maybe we can barter I can come up with something to trade. Maybe I could do landscaping / grunt work. Pressure wash your house I dunno.
What an incredible garden, and the trellis is absolutely gorgeous. Beautiful home made with love
I love your flowers and your plants
Thank you SO much! I'm a new gardener and I simply love yours. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Wow, lots of good information on vines. Thank you. ❤
I especially like listening to your choices for flowers as I live in the St. Louis area. Your clematis is my favorite and your trellis is gorgeous.
I agree with the Venosa Violacea. It's a beauty. I miss mine. It just didn't thrive for some reason. I'm loving Piilu which is quite a small plant with pretty pink and white flowers. A new one for me this year is Blue Ravine. Gorgeous lavender, large, dramatic flowers.
I have had an Etoile Violette for over 23 years that's never let me down. And a Polish Spirit, same age, that I nearly lost due to a neighbour's shady tree blocking it. I've moved it so, fingers crossed, it will resurge.
Your plant combos are great. The wisteria is gorgeous. After owning an Asian wisteria and getting rid of it I noticed it travelling underground and resurfacing trying to get a foothold. Never again will I plant a wisteria. Yours though, is lovely. I'm really wanting to try a montana, perhaps Elizabeth. I wish I had a larger property to grow many, many more clematis. They, and hosta, are my favourite plants.
Nice tour.
Your garden is beautiful!
Beautiful and colorful garden. Thank you for sharing it.
As I watched your clip, I immediately thought of the water issues of Missouri this past summer. People, plants and animals were so severely affected. So sad.
On a happier note, your gardens are Lovely. Good information.
Beautifulgarden
Happy to find another vine enthusiast!
Wow beautiful garden
Nice video. Thanks
Thank you. You confirmed that my morning sun afternoon shade area would work well with lighter colored clematis.
Gorgeous Flower 🌼 😍
Lovely! I have a narrow side yard that I’m working toward vertical gardening. I’m in North Texas zone 8 and may be too warm for some of these. This video has been inspiring. Thank you!
Awesome garden and awesome video. Many thanks for making it. Could you (or your partner) comment on how did you guys build that pergola? Its gorgeous and would love to build one for my backyard.
Nice
Thank you !
Thank you so much for this video I have bought a Saint John creeper but it looks like I’ll return it I saw that it takes over
Beautiful ❤️
OH LORDY! Just look at your Japanese Maple tree(s). I can't find one that I want that's large enough for me to enjoy ... before I die. LOL LOL Wonderful tips and beautiful flowering vines. Of course, your entire yard is amazing.
LOVE VINES
Thank you for all the information on these gorgeous flowering vines.
Pet owners please know your flowers/plants before planting...many are pet toxic and can cause severe illness or death to your pets.
Wow beautiful 👌👌👌👌👌
I had a clematis do super awesome in a container (zone 6, Pennsylvania) until this spring. It did not come back. Now I got several that I al afraid will die. I have to figure out how to overwinter them.
Wow
❤❤❤
Loved the tour, always fun to learn from a professional. Are these blooming now or did you film it at an earlier date? If earlier would like to know when it was. Thank you so much!
Hey Brenda Brown!
I have this vine and true it is not as aggressive as Asian version. the Asian variety has taken over tree next to me, killing trees by either girdling or getting in the tops and causing top heavy that causes winds to blow over the trees. the roots grow underground as well as top and I can't get enough roundup to kill it
Which vine caused this?
@@LillianaBMS Wisteria.
nice
I'm in SW MO and I wonder if you know of any flowering vines that do well in shade, that are not crazy invasive? Thank you!
musica de sebastian marset
Can you give me link for plant and seed
it’d be helpful to know what zone you’re in
Pls assist .i dont fancy a plant that brings in slugs,snails,chameleon,snakes in my compound.which flowery doesnt pls
All the vine plants you have shown are very good but we do not find them in India
Try ebay for seeds
Pls answer the qurries pls,kindly
Are these native to North America?
Lonicera semperflorens & Wisteria fructescens are. You can find native Clematis, like C. texensis, but they are sometimes harder to find (smaller flowers, so less popular, though texensis-derived hybrids [which probably have some foreign ancestors as well] are fairly big, with a more tulip-like shape though): you probably will need to order by mail. Clematis is quite toxic, so don't expect it to support wildlife, native or not. If you can control root spread, are in their native range, and like butterflies, I would suggest Apios americana (which makes chains of small edible tubers, if you aren't allergic) and Passiflora incarnata (very exotic flowers and edible fruit, but its extrafloral nectaries can attract ants and wasps unfortunately). Aristolochia tomentosa (or in cooler areas like New England or the Appalachians, A. durior might be better) gets huge and its weird pipe-like flowers are generally hidden by the foliage, may be worth growing especially for the Pipevine Swallowtails that eat it. Both the plant and butterfly are highly toxic. In CA, use Aristolochia californica instead. Cynanchum laeve is weedy and not showy, but has a great fragrance and feeds Monarch caterpillars.
I would listen but glasses, made me hit delete!
Побольше бы видео на русском языке
You’re a right proper snack
Hey boss can I collect clippings of all your plants to propagate them? I’m in Omaha. Maybe you know the best time to collect clippings to propagate. Maybe we can barter I can come up with something to trade. Maybe I could do landscaping / grunt work. Pressure wash your house I dunno.
We need you to post another take, ranger. Ditch the shades show off what your momma gave ya this ain’t poker its hortsculture. Sheeet.