Elements are deservedly considered decoration of any garden. vertical gardening, which are created using climbing plants. The variety of types, shapes and sizes allows you to choose lianas for any purpose - whether it is creating a shady romantic gazebo, a topiary figure, a flowering zoning screen or decorating a wall of an outbuilding. As a rule, all climbing flowers for the garden are able to fix themselves on a support, and only a small part of them require a garter.
Every year they are gaining popularity when used in landscape design perennial creepers. Currently, there are a sufficient number of species and varieties of plants in order to implement design fantasies and ideas in any region, taking into account climatic conditions. Curly garden flowers delight the eye, surprise with their diversity and possibilities.
Clematis
The most welcome guests in any garden were and remain clematis. Their stunningly beautiful star-shaped flowers, framed by the dark green of the leaves, create mesmerizing pictures. Wide color palette from white to maroon-brown, including all shades of blue - a distinctive feature of clematis from other perennial vines.
Clematis will feel good not only on a rigid, but also on a regular grid, as it is able to fix itself with the help of leaf petioles. An obelisk or pyramid is also suitable as a support.
Clematis 
climbing roses
climbing roses
No less popular with gardeners and landscape designers climbing roses. Many varieties and types allow you to create true floral masterpieces. Modern varieties, for the most part, are all remontant (re-blooming), which made it possible to enjoy the extravaganza of blooming roses for almost the entire season. This shrub, by and large, is not a climbing plant, and its use in vertical gardening is associated with the ability to expel flowering shoots of great length. Self-climbing roses on a support (details of which can be found) are not fixed and require a girdle garter or fixation of individual lashes.
Honeysuckle
A beautiful, fast-growing, winter-hardy vine with a delicate aroma that intensifies in the evening, curly honeysuckle will decorate any garden, effectively emphasize the style and add charm to the most ordinary site. Numerous varieties blooming in different time, allow you to create a wave flower summer fairy tale.
The most common types of climbing honeysuckle are:
- "Tatar"- liana, reaching 3 meters in length, blooms in May-June with white-pink flowers;
- "Caprifall" can reach 6 m, flowering June-July, creamy yellow flowers with a reddish tint;
- "Brown"- up to 5 m, blooms from mid-June for three weeks with carrot-red flowers;
- "Telman"- 4-5 m, flowering from mid-May, very abundant for two weeks with golden yellow flowers;
- "Serotina"- up to 4 m, the latest flowering, from mid-August covered with purple with a creamy core of surprisingly fragrant clusters of flowers.
Honeysuckle "Caprifall" 
Honeysuckle "Brown" 
Honeysuckle "Telman"
Highlander baljuan
Very powerful, up to 15 meters, intensively growing liana, in a season it can catch up to 5-7 m of new growth. Flowering is so violent that large (up to 10 cm) wide oval leaves are not visible. White, with a slight pink tinge small flowers collected in loose pyramidal brush-panicles 15-20 cm. Intensive branching allows the plant to form a huge green mass. It does not give root shoots, it is easily propagated by cuttings during the entire growing season, but it does not tolerate transplantation in adulthood very well. It is used to decorate unsightly outbuildings in the background. Not suitable for pergolas and arches - too powerful and heavy.
Campsis (tekoma, bignonia)
Campsis (tekoma, bignonia)
A tree-like sprawling liana that blooms from mid-summer for two months with bright orange or yellow gramophone flowers. A native of the tropics, campsis wakes up very late in spring, when the soil warms up to 15 degrees, while it is quite cold-resistant. A distinctive feature is the ability to attach to any support with the help of air suction roots. Without much difficulty it is fixed on stone, wooden, slate surfaces. Flowering on the shoots of the current year. Gives abundant root shoots.
petiolate hydrangea
Deciduous tree-like liana, capable of climbing to a height of up to 25 meters along a sheer stone wall with the help of adventitious roots. Glossy dark green, heart-shaped leaves make the petiolate hydrangea chic even when not in bloom. Starting from mid-June, during flowering, the climbing hydrangea is covered with huge loose corymbose inflorescences of small white flowers exuding a delicate aroma. Winter hardiness is quite high, prefers the eastern side and acidic soils. It develops poorly on mesh ventilated supports, preferring walls, blind fences, tree trunks.
Schisandra chinensis
Schisandra chinensis
Dioecious light graceful vine up to 15 meters in length, capable of producing a three-meter annual growth, truly amazing plant. Not only decorative, but also healing. All above-ground parts have the widest range of applications in medicine. On the supports, lemongrass is fixed by shoots wrapping around it clockwise. Wooden or plastic supports to prevent freezing on the metal in winter, since it is not possible to remove the lemongrass from the support. Due to the large length of the shoots, they are mainly used for shading arbors and terraces.
In addition to climbing flowers for the garden, perennial decorative and deciduous vines are popular, the most striking representatives of this species are ivy and are used quite often.
Ivy 
girlish grapes 
girlish grapes
girlish grapes
This fast-growing, unpretentious perennial vine does not lose its long-standing popularity with gardeners. Able to grow on any soil, requiring no care other than pruning, the plant is loved and revered in all regions as the best decorator of unsightly buildings and fences. For one season parthenocissus is able to create a stable dense shadow in the gazebo, on the terrace, cover from the heat and protect the southern and western walls of houses from overheating. Its annual growth can reach 5 m. Large palmate dark green leaves are very decorative throughout the season. It is especially good in autumn, when there is already quite a bit in the garden. bright colors, girlish grapes blaze with all shades of purple, giving the outgoing summer a solemn look.
Kobe climbing (pictured) in natural conditions is found in tropical parts of South America. Her name is...
Ivy
An evergreen frost-resistant plant that has the ability to climb the walls of houses, poles and tree trunks without outside help. Adventitious sucker roots cling to any roughness and securely hold the vine in an upright position. The bloom is as inconspicuous as the leaves are - bright green, leathery, varnished, shiny, they form a dense surface, creating the illusion of impenetrability. In the absence of support, ivy spreads beautifully on the ground and covers it with a wonderful carpet.
In addition to shrub vines, perennial herbaceous vines - calistegia and aconite are no less popular and in demand.
Curly aconite
Curly aconite- herbaceous perennial, growing every year anew. The above-ground part does not hibernate. The height of the vine is up to 2 meters, the leaves are glossy, palmately dissected, openwork, the flowers are quite large. Flowering from mid-July. Prefers partial shade and moist fertile soil.
Calistegia terry- perennial, blooming with large pink double flowers. It climbs on any support, the height reaches 3 m. The flowering is very elegant and delicate. It should be remembered that this plant does not tolerate uncontrolled cultivation and needs to limit the root space, as it quickly and aggressively captures neighboring territories.
Curly annuals
Annual creepers are an integral part of landscape design. A distinctive feature of this group of plants is the rapid growth and continuous flowering throughout the season. If necessary, quickly create a decorative composition, make up for the winter losses of perennial vines, temporarily support and shade their young plantings, arrange topiary figures, the use of annual climbing flowers for the garden is often the only possible variant. Planted along the fence, they will create a luxurious flowering hedge, drape the trunks of old trees and give the garden a festive look.
Ipomoea- the most common climbing annual with a wide range of colors. Heart-shaped large leaves, bright gramophones of flowers that open every morning and bloom until noon - this is the beauty of morning glory. Propagated by sowing seeds directly into the ground permanent place.
Kobe climbing- exotic beauty, blooming with large purple or white bells up to 7 cm in diameter. Prefers fertile soil, sunny location, demanding watering. Reproduction only by seedlings. Sown in the ground may not have time to bloom in conditions middle lane.
Ipomoea
Cozy garden decorated with colorful islands blooming flower beds, harmoniously combined with neatly shaped crowns of trees, is the pride of any summer resident. Overgrown climbing plants for the garden, causing admiration for their splendor, give the site a special attraction. After all, with their help you can give your favorite place of rest a special charm. We bring to your attention some examples and useful tips.
Perennial climbing flowers are one of the most popular elements of vertical gardening. With the help of weaving plants, you can successfully decorate any unsightly walls of buildings, and mask trees.
Using climbing plants for summer cottages, you can wrap the fence enclosing the site in an openwork "blanket" of flowers and leaves
In addition, the vines that have grown on the supports act as a “living” barrier that protects the territory from dust and noise from the street and thereby improves the ecology of the site.
With the help of climbing plants, you can create a picturesque elegant alley that meets and leads the owners and their guests from to the door of the house.
The gazebo, entwined with flexible stems of climbing plants, always looks fabulously beautiful. Decorating the building, openwork foliage helps to keep a refreshing coolness in the summer heat.
Annual climbing plants for the garden are good for arranging flower beds and creating multi-level plant compositions. The excellent ability to quickly increase plant mass allows the grower to create real masterpieces and picturesque landscapes in the garden.
Hanging from hanging planters blooming creepers, the lashes of which spread over the flower garden, giving it a special charm
Blooming vines hanging from hanging planters look very attractive, the lashes of which spread over the flower garden, giving it a special charm. colorful cascades blooming vines also often used in decoration, loggias and balconies.
For novice gardeners, among the variety of choices of perennial climbing flowering plants, it is better to give preference to varieties that are not particularly demanding on growing conditions.
Among the annual climbing plants, morning glory and sweet peas are the least picky. In just one season, the height of plants can reach three meters.
Ipomoea stems are decorated with numerous gramophone flowers, and sweet peas are adorned with bizarre "dogs" exuding an exquisite aroma. Unpretentious light-loving, but freely tolerated by slight shading, plants will delight abundant flowering from mid-June to the end of autumn.
A little more care requires lemongrass and actinidia. These perennials annually form climbing shoots, gradually increasing their green mass.
Lemongrass has beautiful foliage and delicate white-cream flowers with a delicate pleasant aroma. reminiscent of vines. Lemongrass shoots can reach a length of 10-15 meters. Young woody vines climbing liana in one season they can reach a length of 3.5 meters, while the old shoots do not exceed a length of 6-8 meters. Both plants have not only an attractive appearance, but also tasty, and also useful fruits.
Among the unpretentious climbing plants in the care, it is also worth highlighting the campsis.
A small seedling of Kampsis in just one or two years turns into a chic tree-like vine 3 to 5 meters high, dotted with orange gramophones
Wisteria, climbing hydrangea, are famous for their special attraction. But these plants are more picky and require more care.
The best varieties of flowering plants
Option #1 - Clematis
Clematis feels comfortable when the aerial part of the plant is located on a support and is well lit by sunlight, while the soil at the base of the root system remains in the shade. Since clematis is afraid of frost, for the winter period it is cut and covered with agrofibre, peat or old leaves.
It's hard to take your eyes off the star-shaped clematis flowers. Delicate white, pink-burgundy, rich purple flowers, delighting with lush flowering from the first days until the end of September, fascinate with their beauty
Clematis has many varieties that differ in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors of flowers. The most decorative varieties are famous: Alyonushka with lilac flowers in the form of bells, Maidwell Hall with large purple semi-double flowers, Błękitny Anioł with bluish slightly wavy petals, Romantika with almost black velvet flowers and Hagley Hybrid with pale pink flowers with a diameter of 8-10 cm.
Option #2 - climbing roses
Roses do not leave anyone indifferent, charming with their beauty, tenderness and unique aroma. Breeders never cease to delight fans of these flowers with new varieties of roses that stand out with marvelous shades and the shape of the petals.
Climbing roses occupy a separate niche in this family. They are most popular in the design of fences, pergolas, decorative columns and all kinds of arches
Depending on the intensity of shoot growth, climbing roses are divided into three groups:
- Semi-climbing, the height of which does not exceed 2-3 meters;
- Climbing, the height of the shoots of which reaches 3-5 meters;
- Curly in height from 5 to 15 meters.
From the many thousands of varieties with different heights of shoots, the shape and size of flowers, every gardener will be able to choose a rose bush that will be a spectacular addition to creating a picturesque landscape design.
So, all rabmlers are distinguished by abundant and long flowering, as well as beautiful shiny foliage that retains its decorative effect until the very frost. This frost-resistant varieties that are disease resistant. Roses can grow in partial shade, but the flowers are most decorative in open sunny areas.
Among the rabmlers are groups of roses on which flowers are formed only on last year's shoots, the most popular varieties are Excelsa with flowers of raspberry-red shades, Dorothy Perkins with pink double flowers, as well as White Dorothy and Wartburg
Roses with two-tone flowers always look especially festive and elegant. Most beautiful varieties among them: Kleine Rosel with purple-red flowers adorned with yellow stamens, American Pillar with pink fringes, General Testard and Evangeline with red edges
Decorating the walls of the gazebo with rose bushes, you can get a great opportunity to enjoy not only the unique beauty of numerous inflorescences, but also the wonderful delicate aroma that spreads throughout the garden.
Material on how to create a garden of aromas on the site may also be useful:
Option #3 - wisteria
Wisteria is not famous for its frost resistance, but new varieties bred by breeders are able to withstand fairly low sub-zero temperatures. For example, Wisteria floribunda calmly tolerates temperatures as low as -21°C, and Wisteria macrostachya as low as -40°C.
The most beautiful plant, brought from the southern camps, today adorns the gardens of many suburban areas.
Popular ornamental vines
Option #1 - ivy
Choosing among decorative leafy climbing plants, which, although they do not bloom with luxurious buds, delight the eye with beautiful foliage unusual shape, it is worth highlighting the ivy known to most gardeners.
A completely unpretentious plant in care is able to form dense thickets on any vertical surfaces, clinging to them with aerial sucker roots.
The evergreen plant looks extraordinarily beautiful at any time of the year, acting as a backdrop for flowering flower beds in warm weather or soloing in winter garden among the snow.
It will also be useful material on the most unpretentious varieties climbing plants:
Option #2 - wild grapes
Wild grapes are well suited for decorating the northeastern walls of buildings.
Clinging to the supports with the help of sucker roots, it literally digs into stone walls or plaster of buildings.
Among the variety of species of this plant, which differ in the shape and color of the leaves, Japanese and girlish grapes are most widely used. The dark green foliage that covers the walls of buildings with a dense carpet turns into a rich burgundy color in autumn, giving the building a new, but no less spectacular look.
Other options
No less attractive are also known hops and aristolochia. Plants that are not demanding on special conditions easily take root even on depleted soils.
- Bloom: from early June to autumn.
- Landing: sowing seeds for seedlings - in March, planting seedlings in the garden - in mid-May.
- Lighting: bright sunlight or penumbra.
- The soil: permeable, preferably loamy.
- Watering: moderate, but regular, especially in drought. The most moisture-loving species is the Mauritanian bindweed.
- Top dressing: if necessary, pour under the bush wood ash or add a solution of a tablespoon of Nitrophoska and a tablespoon of Agricola for flowering plants in 10 liters of water at a consumption of 3 liters of fertilizer per 1 m² of land.
- Garter: it is advisable to install supports for the plant immediately when planting seedlings: the sooner you guide the plant along the support, the easier it will be for you to take care of it.
- Pruning: at any time if necessary.
- Reproduction: The plant reproduces well by self-sowing. To prevent the bindweed from clogging the entire garden, remove its flowers immediately after withering so that the ripened seeds do not fall to the ground.
- Pests: aphid.
- Diseases: powdery mildew.
Read more about growing bindweed below.
Bindweed flower - description
The life forms of bindweed are numerous. In nature, annual bindweeds and perennial bindweeds are found. They can be herbaceous plants or semi-shrubs with erect or creeping stems up to 4 m long. Bindweeds have creeping rhizomes with filiform roots. The leaves of plants of this genus are usually simple, entire, alternate, petiolate, lobed or serrated, arrow-shaped or heart-shaped. The flowers that open early in the morning are arranged in axils one or three, or collected in inflorescences. The corolla of the flowers is bell-shaped or funnel-shaped with barely pronounced lobes. The fruit is a box with seeds that remain viable for 2-3 years.
Bindweed in the garden is a nightmare for any gardener, but bindweed ornamental plant is a fast-growing vine that landscape designers are willing to use. Its bright green, flexible shoots and delicate flowers able to drape any vertical surface. The bindweed flower only breeds seed way. In order to achieve maximum masking of the object with bindweed in a short time, it is advisable to use the seedling method of plant propagation.
Bindweed seeds are sown for seedlings in March, having previously kept them in water for a day. They are laid out in separate cups with drainage holes for the outflow of excess water, filled with moist compost soil or soil mixture, consisting of one part of peat and two parts of fertile soil. Sprinkle the seeds on top with loose soil and lightly press it with your hands. Do not sow bindweed in a common box, because it does not tolerate a pick. Contain crops at a temperature of 18-20 ºC, watering regularly, and after two weeks, shoots can be expected.
Bindweed seedlings need to moisten the soil as it dries and fertilize with a solution mineral fertilizer at a low concentration every two weeks.
Planting bindweed in the garden
When to plant bindweed.
As soon as warm weather sets in and the threat of return frosts has passed, bindweed seedlings are planted in the ground after preliminary hardening. Usually the necessary conditions occur in mid-May, although there are years when bindweed seedlings are planted in the first decade of June.
Choose a well-lit place for the plant: under the bright sun, the bindweed liana will bloom for a long time and profusely. The plant needs soil that is permeable, preferably loamy, although in general bindweed is not picky about the composition of the soil.
How to plant bindweed.
The site for bindweed must be prepared in advance: dig up, introducing 2-3 kg of peat for each m² of area, and level it. Before planting, the seedlings are watered abundantly so that they can be easily removed from the cups. Seedlings are planted by transshipment of seedlings into holes located at a distance of 20-25 cm from each other. After planting and embedding, the seedlings are watered again.
bindweed care
Growing bindweed in the garden.
One of the important points in the care of bindweed is its watering, which should be regular and sufficient. Moisture deficiency can lead to dropping of buds, however, excessive moisture will also not benefit the plant. In a normal summer with normal rainfall, you don’t have to worry about the condition of the bindweed, but if it’s hot, don’t forget to water it, especially if you grow an ampelous Moorish species.
The rest of the care for bindweed is simple: weeding the plant will be required only after planting, and as soon as the bindweed gets stronger, it is no longer afraid of any weeds. Growing bindweed may require the establishment of supports, and the sooner you do this, the better. Guide the bindweed shoots along the supports in a timely manner, and if the plant has spread too much, you can partially trim it without any harm to the bindweed. Neither delete withered flowers, no fertilizing is necessary, but if it seems to you that the bindweed is not growing fast enough or blooming poorly, feed it with a solution of 1 tablespoon of Agricola for flowering plants and 1 tablespoon of Nitrophoska in 10 liters of water at the rate of 2.5-3 liters per 1 m² planting. You can also sprinkle wood ash under the bush.
Pests and diseases of bindweed.
Bindweed is very rarely sick, pests do not bother him either. Powdery mildew can sometimes appear on it, for which the plant is treated with a Bordeaux mixture or other fungicide. It damages the bindweed aphid, which acaricides will help you get rid of - Aktellik, Antitlin or Aktara.
Bindweed after flowering.
Bindweed is grown in an annual crop, but if you want to save it, dig it up, transplant the plant into a pot, and let it winter in a bright, frost-free room. In the spring it can be planted again in the garden. But since bindweed reproduces well by self-sowing, you will most likely see fresh seedlings of the plant in the spring in the place where it grew last year.
How to get rid of bindweed
When looking at a well-groomed garden bindweed, one simply cannot believe that his field relative can cause gardeners a lot of trouble. But this perennial has amazing vitality and endurance. He is able to strangle any plant in his tenacious embrace, and if you find a modest bush of field bindweed in your garden or vegetable garden, start fighting it immediately. Try to pull all its roots out of the ground with a rake. If you failed to do this, and the weed began to take over the garden, you will have to resort to herbicides - Tornado, Roundup or Lintur preparations. Start by applying "point strikes" and repeat the treatment several times.
With the total occupation of the site with a field bindweed in early spring, while you have not planted anything yet, dig up the soil, select all segments of the roots with a rake, and then cover the area with dark material that does not transmit light - roofing felt or black film: without access to oxygen and light, with strong heating of the bindweed unlikely to survive. But just in case, do not plant anything in this area this year except white mustard, which will not give the weed a single chance to survive. You can also sow fescue or bluegrass.
If the bindweed appeared in an already sown garden, you will have to weed daily, and the roots and stems of the bindweed with seeds must be burned. Herbicides are best used topically or after harvest. In autumn, the soil is dug deep, the bindweed roots are removed and burned. Resist the temptation to compost them because they might re-sprout.
Types and varieties of bindweed
There are not so many garden types of bindweed. We present you the most popular of them.
Mauritanian bindweed (Convolvulus sabatius = Convolvulus Mauritanicus)
- an excellent plant for hanging baskets and containers, the shoots of which, covered with delicate gray-green leaves, reach a length of 50 cm. The flowers of this species are most often a light lilac hue.
Bindweed (Convolvulus bicuspidatus = Convolvulus fischerianus)
originally from Asia, Siberia and the Caucasus, where it grows on the dry slopes of the mountains, along the sandy banks of the rivers and in the mountain steppes. It has recumbent, ascending, slightly curly stems 30-40 cm long, glabrous or pubescent, arrow-shaped leaves on petioles 3 to 7 cm long and solitary pink flowers on long peduncles.
Bindweed tricolor (Convolvulus tricolor = Convolvulus minor)
- herbaceous annual densely branched plant originating from the western Mediterranean. Its stems are pubescent, creeping and rising. Leaves linear-lanceolate, sessile, entire, pointed, dull green, glabrous or slightly rough. Axillary flowers up to 4 cm in diameter on short pedicels have a regular funnel shape. The limb of the corolla is bright blue, the middle part white color, and the pharynx is yellow. The species is represented by forms with purple-blue, pink, white, purple and blue flowers and several interesting varieties:
- – Crimson Monarch- a variety with crimson flowers;
- – Royal Ensign- bindweed with a shoot length of up to 45 cm and dark blue flowers with a golden throat;
- – Blue Flash- blue bindweed up to 25 cm high.
Bindweed stellate, which is otherwise called lobed quamoclite, or Ipomoea Mina Lobata, or the Spanish flag, although it is a liana, does not belong to the genus Bindweed.
It's hard to imagine cozy cottage without picturesque flower islands and ornamental plants.
Blooming creepers give a special charm to the country landscape. Carefully and tastefully selected, actively grown, they delight with their appearance, create diverse stylistic zones and “romantic” corners in the garden, and enchant with the freshness of colors.
And also loaches, due to their vertical growth, create a special effect of three-dimensional “living” space.
Gardeners and landscape designers have long learned to use the virtues of perennial climbing plants. On this, as well as on the features of the most popular types, it is worth dwelling in more detail.
Varieties of climbing plants
Climbing plants are divided into several categories according to various characteristics, including life cycle (annual and perennial), as well as the principle of growth and stem structure (herbaceous and tree-like).
Creeping, climbing, clinging loaches
This division is based on the "mastering technique" of the plant height:
- Creeping. Plants that can climb up only with the help of additional support. Without a house or decorative wall, they simply carpet the ground. Representatives - spindle tree, climbing rose.
- Climbing. These individuals do well without special support. Any vertical wall with a rough surface (brick, concrete) is enough for them to confidently reach up with the help of their sucker roots. Representatives - campsis, girlish grapes, hydrangea.
- Clinging. They rise along specially constructed supports thanks to special stem processes in the form of antennae, firmly clasping the elements of the support. Representatives - Amur grapes, ampelopsis.
Tree and herbaceous vines
As you might guess, the structure of a tree-like perennial loach resembles the structure of a shrub or tree.
It also has a tree trunk and with each spring continues to grow from the mark to which it stretched a year earlier.
Tree-like perennials are divided into winter-hardy and those that do not tolerate frost in the open.
The former are left on supports for the winter, while the latter are removed from the supports and placed in winter insulated shelters.
As for the herbaceous perennial vines, on the eve of the winter cold, they die off so that new shoots appear from their roots in the spring.
Note: some vine plants may not tolerate metal supports, especially in winter. Therefore, if it is impossible to refuse metal in any way, it is better to remove such plants from supports for the cold season.
Perennial Benefits
Perennial climbing flora has a number of advantages, which are especially noticeable against the background of annual "brothers". Among these advantages, in particular, are:
- Perennial creepers, unlike annual and heat-loving ones, often show good resistance to cold. Thanks to this, they can be cultivated and enjoyed for several years.
- Growing vertically upwards, vines do not require much space for planting. Often, a plot of land 40–60 cm wide is enough for this.
- Climbing perennials are much easier to care for than annuals.
- Densely overgrown perennials are excellent protection from the wind. In addition, they form an additional comfortable soundproofing layer.
- Such plants are a real find for an inventive landscape designer. With their help, you can create the most bizarre art structures and artificial grottoes, which are very conducive to high-quality relaxation.
- It is almost impossible to imagine the design of decorative garden without loaches. In the practice of backyard gardening, they have long and successfully been used - special, in Italian style, gazebos, maximally entwined with vertically growing greenery and flowers.
- Along with "decorative" features, densely planted climbing plants hide structural flaws well and disguise not very pretty structures and objects (workshops, basements, landfills).
- Thickets of loaches attract the attention of birds seeking shelter for nesting. Needless to say, how important the close proximity of these active exterminators of various pests is for the garden and vegetable garden.
Note: the best choice for landscaping an openwork, well-ventilated and not too shaded pergola is planting cultivated grape varieties.
Curly perennial flowers
Today, a variety of perennial deciduous and flower plants are used in landscape design. Among the flowers there is a special group that is most popular with gardening aesthetes.
Azarina
A typical perennial up to 3.5 m high, loves warmth and light. It has a beautiful stem with extensive branching. Attractiveness peaks during flowering, when large white, pink, purple or blue flowers look great against the backdrop of velvety green foliage.
On slightly twisted stems, rarely growing in height above 2 m, flowers of the most different shades- blue, lilac, purple-blue, white with a purple bloom. Prefers partial shade and soil with moderate moisture. Holds up well to frost.
petiolate hydrangea
A very showy flower plant. Over time, it can completely hide the gazebo or veranda under an exotic vertical carpet of bright juicy flowers. An ideal crop for planting in areas with fertile and acidic soils.
honeysuckle honeysuckle
This vigorous perennial (up to 6 m and above) impresses with its amazing flowers. Filling the entire garden with a heady aroma, honeysuckle pleases with a stunning variety of pink, red, purple flowers.
Favorite gardeners for fast growth, flowering duration and large bright flowers. They can be either one-color or two-color (white-pink, yellow-lilac, etc.). Prefer lighted windless areas on fertile soils.
These tall, 3 m and above, centenarians (live up to 20 years) are distinguished by a very unpretentious attitude to soil quality and irrigation, frost resistance and attractive flowers. Delight with a rich range of juicy shades
climbing rose
A very popular option for vertical gardening. It is divided into two varieties - into plants that bloom once a season, but very abundantly, and into individuals that bloom less densely, but twice a season.
Extraordinarily beautiful plant with flowing openwork leaves and magnificent long (up to half a meter) flower tassels. Disadvantage: quite capricious, does not tolerate frost. Requires pruning twice a year.
Curly flower care
In order for your plants to please you for more than one year, you must follow a number of simple general rules:
- Properly prepare the base. It must correspond to the nature of the growth of the vine, be strong and not be afraid of strong winds and heavy rains;
- A checkerboard arrangement of diverse plants is preferred. An odd number of individuals is recommended;
- It is necessary to perform on time, water and fertilize them clearly according to the schedule;
- We must not forget about the protection of perennials from pests and weeding. Unharvested is bad for the water-food balance;
- Mandatory regular garter of tall individuals and removal of wilted (dried) flowers;
- It is very important to keep the soil in the area of the root system in a loosened state. This will improve the ventilation of the roots and the supply of nutrients.
Note: cannot be planted perennial loaches near drains and sewer pipes. Plants that have grown over the years can reach hundreds of kilograms in weight, which is fraught with a break in communications. It is also not recommended to place such plants near the walls and roofs of houses. In a few years, they will become so thick that it will be extremely difficult to get to the structures.
Thinking about observing the various agrotechnical nuances necessary for growing climbing perennials, you need to remember the main thing - as a result of all the efforts on your suburban area there will be an elegant and cozy corner for relaxation.
How to grow curly perennial flowers on the site, see the video:
The indoor bindweed flower is a genus of 200 representatives of flowering plants of the bindweed family with a wide distribution throughout the world. It winds along the ground and the fence, and indeed on any things that meet on its way, the flower is a funnel-shaped formation of petals. You can use the flower for the most exquisite interiors as a green decoration and shading of large-flowered representatives of the flora. It has medium green, arrow-shaped leaves, pink flowers, and strong roots. The article talks about how to grow a plant at home. The indoor bindweed in the photo is presented in various variations: 
Bindweed flower in the photo
These are annual or perennial herbaceous vines, shoots and woody shrubs of which can reach up to 3 meters in height. The leaves are spirally arranged, the flowers are trumpet-shaped, mostly white and pink, but some varieties also have blue, purple, purple and yellow petals. Look at the bindweed flower in the photo, which shows a variety of varieties and types:
Bindweed propagates through seeds and roots. Seeds obtained from a flower box retain their germination capacity up to 30 years in the soil and 2-3 years in open form. On open ground it most often grows as a weed, so to get rid of it, you need to thoroughly clean all the roots of the plants. Even a small particle of it is enough to grow a small family. Indoor and home flowers bindweed
As ornamental plant only two subspecies are used. These are indoor and home flowers of bindweed, allowing you to elegantly decorate apartments and offices. Convolvulus tricolor or Bindweed tricolor or small - is short to medium term with a single flower on a long stem. This flowering plant originally from the Mediterranean Basin, it is especially common in the south, but sometimes it is also seen in other areas with a similar climate. In Spain, it can be found in the Balearic Islands and Andalusia, especially in the Costa del Sol.
The indoor flower consists of three funnel-shaped flowers three centimeters wide with a blue, white and yellow center. This subspecies is distributed naturally in cultivated lands, dry open habitats, sandy places and near roads. Usually the tricolor is grown for ornamental purposes. Includes the varieties Red Banner and Blue Ensign. In landscape design, it is used in discounts and mixborders, and at home it is most often grown in pots on the balcony. As we have already said, all varieties of bindweed grow very quickly, so it is very convenient to use it as a ground cover. 
The shoots of the plant reach half a meter in height. The flowering period is from July to August, but its flowers are short-lived. After one day, it falls off, but a new one immediately forms in its place. In the flowers there are boxes with seeds 3 mm in diameter each. Second decorative look- this is Convolvulus sabatius or Mauritanian (or Sabat) bindweed. It is a species of flowering plant in the bindweed family. It comes from Italy and North Africa, it is quite often grown on purpose. This woody trailing plant reaches 20 centimeters in height and has slightly drooping leaves. The shade of the flower can vary from delicate blue to deep purple. Quite often, it occurs with a lighter center 2-2.5 centimeters in diameter. 
This species is often sold under the synonym Convolvulus mauritanicus. Although the plant is perennial, it is better to care for it as an annual in a colder climate. It will be very convenient for plants grown on the windowsill and in balcony boxes. The flower prefers sunny places with a good drainage layer. Timely pruning ensures new growth and more lush and brighter blooms. The flowering period of the bindweed is from July to September, and the bindweed of this species blooms quite abundantly. The flower is unpretentious and does not require careful care from you, which is why it is so loved to be grown on balconies as ampelous plant. In combination with other colors, it creates a unique look for your balcony. 
Growing indoors
As we have already said, bindweeds are unpretentious and can grow even on poor soil, but it is only desirable that it be a sunny place. Growing in room conditions You can start by planting seeds or layering. In late April - early May, seeds can be planted directly on open ground, and if you want to prepare seedlings, then it is better to do this in March. For this, in a container with pre-prepared soil or better in peat pots. It is necessary to plant only after the threat of frost has finally passed so that the plant does not die in cold weather(some species are thermophilic). It is very important to water the bushes on time, because with a lack of moisture, they immediately throw off their buds. During growth and development, it is necessary to regularly feed bindweeds with potash and phosphorus fertilizers - 1 time in 2 weeks will be enough. Nitrogen fertilizers can also be used for better growth foliage, but this will be at the expense of flowering. If you have chosen a bindweed liana, then you also need to install a support for the trunk.
On window sills and balconies, bindweeds are planted on the south and southeast side in boxes with a sufficient amount of land. With timely watering and sufficient feeding, the plant develops very quickly and blooms profusely from mid-summer to early autumn. 
