There’s some confusion because the common name ‘jasmine’ actually refers to several different families,” says Maxwell ...

The vine is dotted with star-shaped red flowers against fern-like leaves to add a unique look to your landscape. USDA Growing Zones: 11 and 12 Size: 6 to 15 feet tall, 3 to 6 feet wide ...

Unlike the night-blooming “jasmine” of summer, which is actually a Jessamine, or Gelsimium, and quite a weed, this one is a true jasmine, Jasminum polyanthemum, and reasonably well-behaved.

Q. I have a 6-foot-tall wire fence I would like to use as a trellis. I would like a vine that survives cold, heat, full to partial shade, and little or no fertilizer plus limited water. Is there su… ...

Seasonal edibles provide short-term growth but high interest. A great idea for a pergola or trellis is regular vining beans. Beans like scarlet runner or hyacinth beans are edible (but really ...

I enjoy your garden column very much and look forward to it on the weekends.In your column on May 9, you referred to your dog Maddie severing a jasmine vine that was growing on a trellis.

A recent visitor wanted to know why her five-year-old jasmine plant rarely flowers when my three-year-old is in full, abundant bloom. Simple regimen keeps jasmine thriving ...

For a more romantic look, Winston’s experts drape jasmine vine, wisteria, or garlands of flowers like orchids in cascades, as well as climbing lacecap hydrangea or passion flower vine.

Q: I have a Confederate jasmine vine that I absolutely love. The smell of the flowers in the spring is intoxicating. I have just one problem with it though: It is quickly scaling up a pine tree.