
10 Hardy Vines You Should Know - Dave's Garden
Sep 29, 2008 · Once established, this vine doesn't need much water and can tolerate very poor soils and full sun. Because of its red trumpet-shaped blooms, Coral honeysuckle is a favorite of hummingbirds. Other great non-invasive Honeysuckles include 'Gold Flame' Honeysuckle ( Lonicera x heckrottii ) and Brown's Honeysuckle ( Lonicera x brownii ).
Jackson Vine - Dave's Garden
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Yellow Butterfly Vine - Dave's Garden
Nov 8, 2011 · The vine that attracted my attention is Callaeum macropterum syn. Mascagnia macroptera. Hailing from Baja, California and Mexico, this plant is also sometimes called butterfly pea vine, yellow orchid vine, or gallinita. The seller of the vine knew how to attract the attention of a person who frequently works with children in junior gardener ...
Pruning and Maintaining Your Grape Vines - Dave's Garden
Nov 29, 2017 · The older the vine, the thicker and more established its woody parts will be, so you may need to use bigger and sharper tools on some of them. A good rule of thumb is to use the shears for growth that's less than half an inch in diameter and loppers for growth that's larger than a half-inch but smaller than two-and-a-half inches thick.
Partridgeberry: A Steppable Groundcover - Dave's Garden
Apr 8, 2011 · The common name, squaw vine, comes from the fact that the American Indians used the plant during the final weeks of pregnancy to ease childbirth. A lotion made from the leaves was applied to breasts to relieve soreness. English colonists made a tea that was used as an aid in childbirth and to relieve menstrual cramps. Propagation
Building a Substantial Grape Support System - Dave's Garden
Aug 20, 2008 · The entire grape vine section of his property is enclosed in a soft-material fencing tucked into the soil at the bottom, and 10’ high to keep out the abundant deer and rabbits. The vineyard is fully exposed to high winds coming off the hill behind it, so the structure needed to both support the heavy fruit and resist high winds.
Jiao-gu-lan, Sweet Tea Vine - Dave's Garden
Called immortality vine, or immortality Tea, the leaves are used fresh or dried to make a great tea. Containing about 4 x the amount of a ...Read More daptogenic saponins than Ginseng, it is energizing.
The Hardy Honeysuckle Vines - Dave's Garden
May 23, 2009 · When it comes to flowering vines, we northern gardeners (zones 6 and colder) have relatively few choices. Clematis, perhaps the best flowering vine around, thankfully features high on this restricted list. Trumpet-creeper (Campsis) and Wisteria are only reliable in the warmest regions of zones 5 or 6.
Weeds We Don't Want: Honeyvine Milkweed - Dave's Garden
Sep 16, 2012 · Inside the pods are dozens of flat, horse-shoe shaped seeds with feathery appendages. If the pod bursts, the wind carries the seeds away to start the cycle again. Another method for circumventing the spread of seed is to tie a plastic bag around the seed pods before cutting the vine. That way, if the pod continues to dry, the seeds won’t escape.
10 Vines You Should Know - Dave's Garden
Apr 21, 2013 · Purple Bell Vine is a graceful, twining vine with heart-shaped leaves that is native to Mexico. Its blooms are deep purple and tubular with a lighter purple calyx. Growing to about 10 feet, Purple Bell Vine is short lived plant which is best grown from seed every year as an annual, since it blooms the first year.