In this video, learn how to build a Jesus Trellis, a powerful support structure for your fruiting vine plants. We'll guide ...

This vine will grow best in well-drained organic soils and produces the most blooms if planted in full sun. Crossvine can ...

Vines can be trained onto almost any structure -- deck, porch, shed, pergola, wall, fence, pole or arbor. ... If you plant ivy or trumpet vine on a trellis with an open framework, ...

Twining vines wrap themselves around a plant or support and grow upward in a spiral form, making them great for columns, trellises or obelisks. Honeysuckle, crossvine and wisteria all twine.

Purple Bell Vine. Add a purple punch to your trellis or fence with this vibrant, bell-shaped flowering vine! Easy to grow and maintain, this vine flourishes in sunny spots, like a porch, patio, or ...

Trellises are essential to your garden layout to create height and divide spaces; a trellis takes a garden from flat to immersive. Once those trellises are up, finding the right plants to cover ...

Sooner or later, most gardeners run out of room. When the flowerbeds are full, there's really only one place to go, and that's up. Trellises and vines, especially flowering vines, give the garden ...

The plants climbing the structures you create can provide shade for seating or recreational areas, or for other plants you wish to grow. A trellis structure with climbers might also provide ...

Plants attach to trellises in various ways and some due to their plant anatomy. English ivy attaches by clinging root stems like shown here with the cluster of roots on the stem that will attach ...

Established Clematis vines can easily climb ten to fifteen feet each season, so give them as tall a structure as you possibly can. Allow a few inches of ventilation space behind your trellis.