The stump could be accented by a decorative birdhouse or weathervane. I've even seen a solar landscape light on a stump and quite lovely during night, but not as much during the day, though with foliage on trunk would have a better appearance. Just thought I'd add this suggestion to plant annual climber seeds next spring for more easy care color.
I've bought the mix from Ed Hume seeds, but the hyacinth bean never sprout for me in my cold soil, but the others do fine. Probably not enough room for all those. And often with combinations you have to prune and train to keep everyone playing well together, unless the size and vigor of each is perfectly matched with that of the others. I don't remember bracts on Pileostegia, you may be thinking that because you have seen it placed in Schizophragma somewhere it will have bracts like S.
The important point about the latter for me is that I have noticed it stays in color much longer than Hydrangea anomala petiolaris where both are growing up Douglas fir trunks at the Seattle arboretum - and are otherwise interchangable, except for the differences in bract shapes. The two evergreen hydrangea vines can be hurt by cold here, as can even the clematis. Because the couple is in a hurry and thought ivy would be fine the clematis may still be the best bet - if wire can be put on the stump.
Should it freeze back some time the clematis would surely be quicker to recover than the hydrangeas, because it shoots out long growths of multiple feet in length all in one go - when it has full vigor. Indem Sie weiterhin auf der Website surfen bzw. Mehr erfahren. Family Dining. Sign In. Join as a Pro. Houzz TV. Houzz Research. Looking for the perfect gift? Send a Houzz Gift Card! Northwestern Gardening. Any help is appreciated for a self clinging vine. Please, Just give me a list of any and all you would consider, thank you very much.
Umm --zone 8ish, feet elevation, some western sun, part shade, probably dryish. This post was edited by plantknitter on Mon, Sep 23, 13 at Email Save Comment 7.
Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Like Save. Embothrium 8 years ago. Related Discussions Need help with my yard - Zone 8; clay based soil Q. I have alot of clay and rock in my soil. What: Parthenocissus henryana is an outstanding vine for Northwest gardens. Its distinctive leaves have three to five leaflets with beautiful silver veins decorating them. The leaves have deep burgundy undersides and are often flushed with purple as well.
This vine develops spectacular red fall color — strongest in full sun — before dropping its leaves for winter. Silvervein creeper is self-clinging, attaching to garden walls or trees that it will not harm. It is especially effective along a dark background or against a contrasting wall.
Unlike most vines, Parthenocissus henryana is suitable for the lower light conditions of north-facing walls or woodlands. All About Weeds. Groundcover Alternatives for Western WA Below, you will find non-invasive alternatives to common invasive or noxious weeds. Looking to replace a specific plant? Click here to jump to that section! Alternatives to Yellow Archangel. Learn more here: Yellow Archangel.
Evergreen groundcover growing in part to full shade. Recommended Alternative: Orange Honeysuckle Lonicera ciliosa Orange honeysuckle is a colorful northwest native that butterflies and birds love too.
Zones Image courtesy of Ben Legler. I was going to plant the 3 around a 7 foot tree stump, but since that is only a few feet from my back porch and the path between that porch and the driveway, I'm now very hesitant to plant them there. Any comments? Experiences with this vine? This is my very first experience with veins, so I have no idea if I'm worrying for nothing, or on the other hand whether I'll deeply regret planting them so close to the house.
Help, please??? Are you meaning 'silver lace VINE'? Ya, it's invasive - it will run like crazy, but its fragrance and beauty make it worth the efforts of pulling it.
Do a google. From your response, I'm glad it's NOT silver lace vine. I don't think the Silver Vein Creeper is invasive. The vine does grow to great lengths It's a great vine for the Northwest. A friend had a vine that had to be moved and I took a long piece of it, with no roots, buried it under about an inch of soil over the winter. Then in the early spring I dug up the vine to find that it had buds sprouting all along it. I cut the 20' piece to 10" to 12" pieces, stuck tem in little pots and now they have rooted and are showing lots of new growth.
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