Up is now in, and climbing plants are a secret weapon for creating spaces that feel larger and more interesting than their ...

Taller roses are the real “Climbers,” which grow 8 to 14 feet tall and are perfect for arches, or to spill over fences and balcony rails. You might also want to dress up a garage wall with ...

Pruning: Typically, you can skip pruning climbing roses for the first 2 years. After that, prune the roses in late winter or early spring while they still are dormant, though some are best pruned ...

What: Rosa “Purple Splash” provides the garden with more than just its interesting wine-colored blooms, but also produces flowers that are veined and splashed with white. Additionally, the 4 ...

Many tomatoes (mainly indeterminate varieties), peas, pole beans and climbing cucumbers are perfect for vertical gardening. The smaller the vegetable or fruit, the easier it is to grow on a support.

Of all the climbing roses they have developed, William Baffin, of the Canadian Explorer Series, is probably the most well-known and grows seven to 9 feet tall. It is very vigorous and has double ...

Climbing roses (Rosa setigera) are a beautiful addition to any garden. For containers, Funk says to grow the 'Peppermint Party' variety, which boasts beautiful pink-and-white striped blooms.

For a pleasant winter job, pick a calm day and prune your rambling or climbing roses. And if you don’t grow roses on any of your walls, fences or on a pergola — put that right now.

November and December are a good time to plant roses as long as it’s not too cold, so that they can get settled into the ground when there is plenty of moisture to help feed growing roots.