Growing Vines On Walls and Fences

Growing Vines On Walls and Fences

With the help of creeping shrubs and perennial flowers, walls and fences are decorated, garden structures are masked, and old stumps and trees are concealed.

Use climbing and creeping plants to add height and color to the garden, bring together its concept, and create vertical accents. The plants visually expand the space, soften the boundaries of the landscape, and create a secluded atmosphere around.

A densely covered surface with greenery looks natural and stylish. Lush foliage serves as a beautiful backdrop for a gazebo where you enjoy your morning coffee.

Climbing plants on facades are particularly beautiful. Evergreen vines delight with their dense foliage all year round, while flowering vines create extraordinary decorations with their luxurious cascades of blooms.

Long passageways and pathways around the house can become favorite spots for walks, perhaps with a cup of aromatic tea. And it is precisely vines that best emphasize the living beauty of compact spaces and their connection to nature.

A climbing perennial is the perfect solution for a pergola (an Italian-style gazebo). To avoid visually spoiling its structure with dense shade and an abundance of greenery, shrubs are planted not along the entire perimeter but near the columns or supports. Each branch is carefully trained to grow in a specific direction.

True masterpieces are created with the help of vines. How about a frame on the wall, with a vertical garden of succulents and ivy inside? Delicate long stems look especially good against the monumental leaves of succulents. Guests will surely want to discuss such a unique design.

Nhat Dang