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opinion or experience. Greeting, ThaiGer. Look HERE. Dont think I can help.. sorry So this is an utterly rampant climber. No flowers, deciduous and it twines. Is that right? And is growing now at the tail end of winter--and has underground suckers

one growing against a wall. Very vigorous, deciduous and red leaves in winter before they fall. Not sure which would win in the battle for supremacy - the Boston Ivy or a Virginia Creeper !!  Don't know what is but sure it isn't a Virginia Creeper

poles, must be very narrow, slowish growing and wildlife friendly, sun morning and evening in a dry, light neutral soil, open to the elements so must be 'hardy' and no more than about 2m tall. Can anyone help? honeysuckle most are deciduous but some

readily available climbers - evergreen Persian ivy Hedera colchica 'Sulphur Heart' and deciduous Vitis coignetiae, the crimson glory vine.What fantastic partners. Ivy is a valuable screening plant, clinging to almost any surface, and relishing challenging

wide and 1.8 m high and I'm looking to find the best evergreen climber to plant to complete the job. I thought about a jasmine, but am told it will grow too vigorously, and am hoping that someone with much more experience will have some ideas. We

My borders are empty apart from 4 trees, each about 10' or 12' high - a conifer and a lilac side by side on the left hand side, a prunus and an apple tree about 12' apart on the right hand side.  But I need to put some shrubs and climbers in front

growing them already you can get offshoots from them for free. Don't plant them too close to the base of the fence and you'll have something very beneficial to bees and then get a crop for yourself or the birds. no. 2 : For supporting climbers

for a mixed screen against our fence of Laurel, climbers and deciduous trees for interest. Can recommend Solanum Crispum as is a great, fast growing climber. We're slowly getting a nice dense screen but it will take a while. Looked into pleached option

from specialists I think... someone else may advise on that... Hi Scott, welcome If you want total privacy I'd go for a panel fence with climbers and shrubs in front. Then you can have a mix of evergreen and deciduous, berries, and anything else you

://www.crocus.co.uk/ready-made-borders/ A new border with plenty of Sun!! Sounds like a treat. Agree that you should perhaps take your time with the planning. Work on the soil structure first and then go from there. You are right to start with the structural evergreens and any deciduous