Vines and the trumpet vine are a prime example will grow more leaves than flowers if they are over-fed. The solution: Feed once a year, in late autumn (like now) or early spring.

Q. Why is my trumpet vine not flowering? I have had this plant for four years and am still waiting for the trumpet flowers. –Oswego A. Campsis radicans is a vigorous, often rampant, perennial… ...

Five beautiful-looking plants may seem innocuous, until they get out of control. Experts reveal the most aggressive plants in ...

The picture you sent me is definitely what I would call a trumpet vine, also called trumpetcreeper (Campsis radicans KAMP-sis RAD-i-kanz). It has a very distinctive flower, tubular in nature ...

A: Trumpet vine is fairly fool-proof - once it is established and in a location to its liking, it grows quickly and blooms profusely. The species bears orange flowers and some hybrids are ...

Trumpet vines will get everything they need out of the soil, and adding nitrogen can sometimes encourage even more foliage growth at the expense of flower production.

Standing cypress is a freestanding plant, not a vine, with red, trumpet-shaped flowers. Its foliage is similar to a cypress vine, a tropical morning glory that also has trumpet-shaped red flowers.

Here are 10 of the easiest-to-grow flowering vines that will thrive in various conditions, from full sun to partial shade. These versatile plants are beautiful and attract beneficial pollinators to ...

Trumpet vine seems to be a copious producer of nectar, which is why hummingbirds are often heard buzzing the tree tops where it flowers (nectar, you know, is the sweet juice that many plants ...

Description: For a bright, sturdy vine to furnish a wall, none beats Chinese trumpet creeper. If it's a brick wall, even better, for the dark orange to red flowers of this vigorous climber will ...

Chinese trumpet vines require some tough love. Too much water and fertilizer will encourage them to produce foliage but forsake blooming.