Gravity-defying climbing plants add instant charm to any fence, arbor, or pathway. But, often, they require significant ...

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.

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.

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 ...

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.