Of all the vines on this list, it may be the hardest to control. Cat’s-claw vine (Dolichandra unguis-cati) has three-pronged clawlike climbing appendages that grasp onto plants or surfaces.

5. Honeysuckle If you're looking for climbing plants for the front of your house, Allison encourages giving honeysuckle a go. "This classic vine not only looks good but smells amazing too," she says.

When to prune climbing hydrangeas Learning how to create a vertical garden is a good idea for any sized plot. However, large and unruly vining plants can look messy and over time can become a ...

Climbing vines have become a hallmark of late summer as MLive Gardens Columnist John Hogan looks into which ones you should keep and those that you should kill off and how.

The aster is actually a native vine, in the same family as chrysanthemums, that adapts well to our climate. It can be somewhat aggressive often climbing to more than 10 feet.

This sun-loving climbing vine has the most visual interest of any other climbers on our list. Its fragrance has been compared to sweet peas and attracts pollinators like butterflies and hummingbirds.

The vines with red flowers she asked about are Rangoon Creeper and Mandevilla. Quisqualis indica AKA Rangoon Creeper is a large, woody, scrambling or climbing vine or liana.

When it comes to fast-growing climbing plants for privacy, you can't go wrong with wisteria. Landscaping expert Ward Dilmore tells us that wisteria is one of his top choices for drought-tolerant ...