Wisteria companion plants

Companion Gardening Gardens: Climbing companions - Climbing companions that offer a colour riot or a succession of interest are worth their weight in gold, says Paul Williams

A wisteria in bloom is like something out of a fairy tale. If you want to know how to grow it without it becoming invasive, read our guide on Gardener’s Path.

Clematis and Wisteria can be perfect companions. They can happily share the same arch or trellis, both reaching for the sun. When combined, they often look many times more beautiful than on a standalone basis.

Cover your garden arbor in wisteria vine for beautiful, aromatic purple blooms.

Wisteria Blue Moon and Salvia Blue Queen June 2013

Discover how to train and tie in wisteria shoots for a strong, healthy vine that dazzles with glorious blooms

Good news, everyone! You absolutely can grow these fragrant purple climbers in a pot...

Wisteria and Laburnum on pergola... Image:0129481 - Stock photo from GAP Gardens, garden & plant photography

Have you often wondered how to grow wisteria? That gorgeous purple beauty that blooms in the Spring and can overtake a small house if you aren't careful.

Wisteria is an essential member of a Southern garden, with gorgeous clusters of purple and pink blooms. Learn about less invasive versions of this ambitious vine and how to grow, train, and prune to bring wisteria's best out in your garden. #gardenideas #vines #wisteria #southerngarden #southernplants

Danna Callahan on Instagram: “🌳🌳🌳 This gorgeous combination of wisteria, allium, hydrangeas & boxwood are from the lovely UK garden of @iainpritchard. An inspirational…”

Supporting wisteria vines with a strong, sturdy support structure is essential because the vines can become very heavy as they mature.

Everything you need to know about creating a picturesque English cottage garden in your own yard. Find out what to plant in an English Cottage Garden and how to decorate your outdoor space to create that perfectly idyllic setting.

For the first 2 or 3 years you need to prune the wisteria to form the permanent frame and shape of the wisteria which will

Clematis and Wisteria can be perfect companions. They can happily share the same arch or trellis, both reaching for the sun. When combined, they often look many times more beautiful than on a standalone basis.

Wisteria is a flowering plant that comes in shades of pinks and purples. It grows quickly and can be an excellent addition to any garden. Planting wisteria helps create a beautiful, fragrant space and the flowers are sure to attract bees and butterflies! Plus, it’s easy to care for, making it perfect for novice gardeners. Try pairing it with roses and other flowers to create a stunning arrangement.

Companion plants for Roses

Lilacs are woody perennial plants which bear dry brown fruits and are used as food for insects. They make excellent companion plants for these 15 good companions. This will provide useful information on what to and what not to plant in the garden alongside your lilacs, with reasons why.

Chinese wisteria vine has beautiful, fragrant, hanging purple flowers. It is invasive, grows quickly, and can outcompete native plants and kill trees. Try planting alternatives like American wisteria and crossvine.