Trumpet creeper blooms in midsummer, and sometimes has a second bloom before autumn’s chill arrives. That’s not only good for the bees, but also certain bird species, especially ruby-throated ...

Not every beautiful plant deserves a spot in your garden. This pretty vine has one too many problems that can wreak havoc in your outdoor space.

The major issue with trumpet vine is how aggressive it grows – it can quickly grow over fences, roofs, walls and other structures. It can spread up to 40 feet away from its center.

Cottagecore charm is appealing, but without proper maintenance, those vines outside your house can damage your home.

The trumpet creeper (Campsis radicans) is now visible along roadways, fences and trees. The vine, also known as cow itch, trumpet vine, Devils shoestring and Hellvine, is native to our area, ...

Due to its colorful flowers, the trumpet creeper vine attracts both gardeners and a range of pollinators like ruby-throated hummingbirds. But the gaudy plant also attracts its fair share of shady ...

Ornamentals: Port St. John’s creeper or Queen of Sheba (Podranea ricasoliana) is a pink trumpet vine of remarkable vigor that you really don’t have to think about watering once it takes up ...