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Climbing Plant Pairings That Will Make Your Garden Pop
By KAILEN SKEWIS
Verbena, Morning Glory
Both of these vining plants prefer similar growing conditions, such as loamy, well-draining soil, and direct sunlight. Plus, they both bloom in springtime.
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Grapevine, Clematis
Like the previous pair, leather flower (aka clematis) and the common grapevine share similar growing preferences such as well-draining soil and partial shade.
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The combination of the grapevine's attractive foliage and the clematis's bright blossoms, which bloom from spring to fall, adds significant ornamental value to gardens.
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Virginia Creeper, Wisteria
Both these plants are spring bloomers, and though their maintenance can be demanding, the beauty of these flowering vines makes the effort worthwhile.
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To grow well together, Wisteria’s finicky needs must be met, which include acidic, humusy, fertile, moist, well-draining soil that’s watered, fertilized, and pruned regularly.
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Susans, Morning Glory
Black-eyed Susan and morning glory vines are easy-growing climbing flowers known for their long-lasting blooms and need for warm temperatures.
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Despite the short lifespan of these two annuals, they quickly produce a large number of blooms with thick foliage, adding a pop of color to your garden with minimal assistance.
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Flower & Beans
The blue dawn flower, from the morning glory family, pairs well with scarlet runner beans, which are of the same species as pole beans.
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Both plants attract pollinators like hummingbirds and bees, making them excellent choices for boosting the health and vibrancy of
your garden.
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