Vine plants are the easiest way to turn your garden or even your home into a jungle-inspired fairy tale. These climbing plants start small, but soon they develop and reach new heights. Literally! These gorgeous flowering vines will help you make the most of a smaller garden space. Not only can they grow vertically, but they can also grow horizontally and sideways, giving you plenty of options to experiment with the look of these climbing plants. Keep in mind that some of these lively plants will need extra support to grow and climb like a trellis or arbor, while other varieties may grow well along your fence, patio or in a hanging basket. So without further ado, let’s move on to the most beautiful outdoor and indoor climbing plants for your garden and home:
Let’s see which are the best vine plants to add to your home and garden
#winds
Morning Glory is a traditional climber with beautiful blue-purple flowers that has graced gardens for years. It grows up to three meters tall, is easily grown from seed, and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. In some regions, morning glory can be considered aggressive or invasive, so check with your local garden center before planting.
Tip: See which flowers attract honey bees so you can turn your yard into a magical, bee-friendly oasis!
Morning Glory is worshiped by both butterflies and hummingbirds
#Bougainvillea
When it comes to rose alternatives, bougainvillea comes in second. The sturdy plants have prickly thorns like roses, so use caution when pruning the vines. The flowers can be a variety of colors, and the plants are hardy enough to withstand a light winter. Even so, bougainvillea only grows outdoors year-round in the warmest climates (zones 9 through 11). If you want to get the most flowers, make sure you have a sunny spot.
Bougainvillea will transform your garden into an exotic haven
#Honeysuckle
Although many honeysuckle shrubs are invasive, the vine variety is perfectly safe to grow. When trained to climb arbours, they put on a spectacular show! Their scent is incredibly alluring and they have magnificent clusters of flowers in a stunning rainbow of hues. Larger species can fill an entire trellis wall to create a privacy screen, while dwarf varieties can be grown in a container with a modest trellis. It attracts beautiful pollinators, particularly hummingbirds, who can’t get enough of these sweetly scented flowers. They bear berries when the flowers wither, which the local birds love to eat.
Tip: See what flowers attract hummingbirds, just like Honeysuckle!
Honeysuckle and its incredible smell are incredibly alluring to pollinators
This plant has magnificent clusters of flowers in a stunning rainbow of hues
#Sweet Pea Vine
Sweet peas come in a variety of colors, from white to pale pink to salmon pink to blue, and have a nice, subtle flavor. This annual vine is an old-fashioned favorite that will add a country feel to any garden. They are easily grown from seed but should be planted as soon as the soil can be tilled outside in early spring; Soak the seeds overnight for faster germination. You can plant other annuals in front of your sweet pea to provide shade for the roots. Sweet peas like full sun but prefer their roots to be shaded. They don’t like it when it’s too hot outside, so they usually fade in summer.
Sugar snap peas come in many colors, from white to pale pink to salmon pink to blue
#Native wisteria (Wisteria frutescens)
Wisteria brilliantly captures that fantastical, fairytale cottagecore aesthetic, with gorgeous purple and blue flower spikes that look like fluffy cotton candy clouds filling the landscape. Consider growing a native variety like ‘Blue Moon’ or ‘Amethyst Falls’ if you have a patio pergola. These enchanting blooms dangle from the ceiling, creating a scene almost too good to be true. And since wisteria is a native perennial plant, you can rest assured that caring for and maintaining it will be as easy as possible.
The native wisteria is a beautiful perennial that will transform your garden
Just look at this magical backyard
indoor plants
Tip: Some of these vines are poisonous to pets. Placing your indoor vines in hanging baskets shouldn’t be too much of a concern, but still. If you have furry friends, be sure to check out these pet-friendly plants!
Vine plants are generally toxic to pets, so make sure you do some research
#Pothos (Epipremnum Aureum)
The pothos is one of every gardener’s favorite low-maintenance houseplants! So we have to mention it in this list of the best vine plants for your home. Pothos is an incredibly attractive houseplant, especially if you grow it in the right container so its vines can grow strategically. Frequent pruning is key to keeping vines lush and not scrawny. Otherwise, the Pothos is perfectly content if you just spray it with a little water every now and then. Pothos plants are easy to care for, requiring minimal maintenance and not fussy about their growing conditions. This plant can reach a mature length of 12 feet!
Attention: This plant is poisonous to pets!
Pothos is the ultimate low-maintenance plant
#Creeping fig (Ficus pumila)
The creeping fig vine, also known as fig ivy, creeping ficus, and climbing fig, is a popular outdoor ground and wall cover in warmer locations. In cooler places, however, you can grow the creeping fig as a charming houseplant. The tiny leaves and lush green foliage make this plant a great hanging plant! The creeping fig needs bright, indirect light to thrive as a climbing houseplant.
This creeping fig plant makes an adorable houseplant
#Monstera Deliciosa & Monstera Adansonii
Who doesn’t love Monsteras! These two Monstera varieties make a beautiful addition to any home. Monstera deliciosa is a low maintenance vine with an upward growth pattern. As this plant matures, it will likely need a moss stake or trellis to provide stability to its aerial roots. In addition, this monstera is a forgiving plant that suits both novice and experienced houseplant owners alike. It thrives in medium to bright light and can grow up to 10-15 feet tall! Take a look at this Monstera deliciosa care guide to learn all about this plant.
Attention: This plant is poisonous to pets and humans!
Monstera deliciosa is a beautiful addition to any home
Monstera adansonii, also known as the Swiss Cheese Plant, is a tropical plant with a climbing growth pattern and heavily fenestrated light green leaves. Its vines can reach a mature length of 12 feet. Check out this Monstera adansonii care guide to learn more about this tropical beauty. Whichever Monstera you choose for your home, it will make a beautiful wine addition to your space!
Attention: This plant is poisonous to pets and humans!
Monstera adansonii is also called the Swiss cheese plant
#Heartleaf Philodendron
The sweetheart or heartleaf philodendron is an amazing plant for beginners who are bad at keeping plants alive. They come in a range of stunning colors and can be kept as vibrant, bushy plants or graceful pendants, and they’re so easy to keep healthy. One of the best attributes of philodendrons’ adaptability is their ability to thrive in low light. Plants exposed to medium or indirect light, on the other hand, will grow faster and produce more lush leaves. Direct sunlight should be avoided when growing philodendrons.
This treasure is an amazing plant for people who are bad at keeping plants alive
#Hoya
The Hoyas are houseplants with a lot of class. They have long vines and thick, waxy leaves that make an appealing addition to any room in your home! These plants are relatively easy to care for if you grow them in the right conditions. However, one thing to keep in mind is to keep Hoyas out of direct sunlight to avoid burns (east or west exposure is best). And of course keep the soil moist. Hoya plants come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but the heart-shaped hoya plant is definitely our favorite!
The Hoya looks stunning no matter where you place it
Sources:
The spruce ©
Treehugger ©
Country Life ©
house beautiful ©
Get a cute vine plant now!
