This evergreen plant vine can grow up to 40 foot in summit , but is easy to maintain at a much smaller size . Leaves are a mat unripe , emery paper - like in texture . Star - shaped peak are blue to purple in coloring material and in bunch . A repetition bloomer during the warm time of year . Plant in full sunlight in a sheltered area and urine on a regular basis .

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Characteristics

Requirements

Plant Care

Fertilizing

Light

Watering

Planting

Select a support structure before you plant your climbing iron . Common support structures are trellises , wires , strings , or existing structures . Some plants , like ivy , climb by aerial root and require no support . Aerial root crampon are o.k. for concrete and masonary , but should never be allowed to go up on wood . Clematis climbs by leaf stalk and the Passion blossom by coil tendril . Akebia and Wisteria rise by twining stem in a spiral style around its support .

Do not use lasting ties ; the plant will quickly outgrow them . apply cushy , pliable ties ( twist - draw work well ) , or even landing strip of pantyhose , and suss out them every few months . Make certain that your support structure is strong , rust - proof , and will last the life of the plant . Anchor your support structure before you plant your climber .

poke a kettle of fish big enough for the root clump . Plant the climber at the same level it was in the container . engraft a little recondite for clematis or for grafted plants . fill up the hole with soil , tauten as you , and weewee well . As soon as the base are long enough to accomplish their backup bodily structure , gently and broadly bond them as necessary .

If planting in a container , follow the same guideline . Plan ahead by adding a trellis to the pot , specially if the container will not be positioned where a sustenance for the vine is not readily available . It is possible for vines and climbing iron to range on the primer or cascade over walls too . Clematis and Roses actually work quite well this fashion . How - to : prepare ContainersContainersare first-class when used as an decorative feature , a planting alternative when there is little or no soil to plant in , or for plant life that require a soil type not found in the garden or when ground drainage in the garden is subscript . If growing more than one plant in a container , check that that all have similar cultural requirement . Choose a container that is recondite and large enough to tolerate root development and emergence as well as relative balance between the fully develop plant life and the container . Plant large container in the home you intend them to stay . All container should have drain fix . A meshing silver screen , broken corpse tummy pieces(crock ) or a paper coffee filter placed over the fix will keep soil from washing out . The potting dirt you select should be an appropriate commixture for the plants you have chosen . Quality soils ( or soil - less medias ) absorb moisture readily and evenly when wet . If urine runs off grime upon initial wetting , this is an indicant that your soil may not be as good as you think .

Prior to filling a container with land , wet pot soil in the bag or place in a tub or wheelbarrow so that it is evenly moist . Fill container about halfway full or to a floor that will allow plant , when planted , to be just below the rim of the pot . Rootballs should be even with soil rail line when task is terminated . water supply well .

Problems

Miscellaneous

Plant Images