The thin vine-like branches crawl around the arbor, which has also given it the name trumpet vine. We love it, and so do the birds and bees.

The trumpet vine is native to the eastern, north-central and south-central United States, found growing in the wild from New Jersey to Iowa, and south to Florida and Texas. In terms of how to grow ...

Q: Our neighbor’s trumpet vine has made its way into our yard. It has invaded shrubs and beds. We have found it impossible to dig up.

"Growing trumpet vine on a trellis will allow the showy red-orange flowers to flourish, as more sun improves flowering," says Abdi. He adds that some varieties don't spread as quickly, making them ...

Why gardeners won’t need to water this pink trumpet vine Port St. Johns creeper Podranea ricasoliana (Photo by Joshua Siskin) By Joshua Siskin | perfectplants18@yahoo.com ...

Hi Sue, Hope you are well. I was hoping you could help me on how to rid a garden and lawn of trumpet vines. Trying to create a wildflower garden, but the vines are growing like crazy! I’m thi… ...

DEAR JANET: I have a stump of a mimosa tree (about 4 feet tall) that I would like to enlace in trumpet vine. I saw something like this years ago in Salt Lake City where the trumpet vines encircled ...

If you are looking for a plant that will quickly cover fences, one gardening expert has suggested a standout plant that is both quick-growing and eye-catching ...