Flowering Vines

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Buy Flowering Vines Online From a TN Nursery Flowering vines give you the most color for the least ground space. A single vine can turn a plain fence, arbor or pergola into a wall of blooms that feeds hummingbirds and bees. Low-growing flowering vines do the same on the ground, carpeting slopes and shady beds with spring flowers. Every vine we sell is a perennial that comes back bigger each year. TN Nursery has grown and shipped plants from McMinnville, Tennessee, since 1959, so every vine you order comes from a family farm rather than a warehouse. Most are priced at $7.99. How to Choose a Flowering Vine What’s your growing zone? Use the zone filter above. Our flowering vines are hardy from zone 4 to zone 9. How much sun does the spot get? Climbing flowering vines bloom best with six or more hours of direct sun. In shade, choose a low, trailing vine instead. What will it grow on? Heavy, woody vines like wisteria and trumpet vine need a sturdy arbor, pergola or fence. Keep them off the house, where they can work under siding and gutters. Climbing Flowering Vines for Trellises and Arbors Trumpet Vine is our best-selling flowering vine. This fast-growing native covers a fence or arbor with orange-red tubular flowers from early summer to fall, and hummingbirds visit all day. It spreads by suckers, so plant it where you can mow around the base. Wisteria is the classic purple flowering vine, with long, fragrant flower clusters in spring. Give it a strong metal or timber pergola; mature vines get heavy. For a mix of climbers picked for your zone, try the 15 Trellis Climbing Favorites package. Flowering Vines for Shade Most climbing vines need sun to bloom, but trailing vines flower well in shade. Vinca Minor and Periwinkle form evergreen mats with blue-purple flowers in spring, covering shady slopes and the ground under trees. Both spread aggressively and are considered invasive near woodlands in parts of the eastern US, so plant them where they can be contained. Caring fo