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Vines
New! This has been on the market since '09 and is a revolutionary breakthrough in bittersweet culture. Bittersweet is one of those vines that require both a male and female plant - but not this one! Autumn Revolution has complete flowers - meaning the flower has both male and female parts! For whatever reason, the berry is twice the size of the species and the fruit production is extraordinary - prized by florists, the florists who saw this vine were awestruck. The berries retain their color when cut and used in dried arrangements. This is a very hardy vine suitable for all parts of Wyoming. Great screening vine!
Bloom Time Height Zone Watering Sun Through Autumn 15-20 feet 2 Full Sun
Size Cost 1 Gal $15.00 5 Gal $45.00 Currently Unavailable
Our customers asked us for something that would do well on a fence or trellis and we chose this one! This fast growing twining vine has fragrant orange-red blossoms that bloom in profusion in June and sporadically the rest of the season. This one is sure to spruce up a drab old fence or trellis! Not considered drought tolerant but certainly hardy!
The first time on the market, this versatile easy to grow vine is ideal for novice and seasoned gardener alike! Its first flush of flowers is like a waterfall of deep golden blossoms and the repeat is extraordinarily consistent! This compact twining vine will bloom into autumn. Although it can tolerate semi-shaded areas, full sun will ensure the best show. Attracts hummingbirds and butterflies.
Kintzley’s Ghost Honeysuckle Vine (Lonicera prolifera ‘Kintzley’s Ghost’) 2006 Plant Select® This is a great honeysuckle vine with pale blue-green leaves and pale yellow flowers in spring, but what makes this a standout is the unique flower bracts that make the whole vine look like, as the propagator described it, “A galaxy of full moons”! Not picky about soil type! The vine was found growing over the grave site of Dr Kintzley, its Ames, Iowa officinado (and subsequently taken to Fort Collins, Colorado), hence the name!
New! This hardy, sterile vine was developed at the University of British Columbia. Instead of flowering to produce seed and complete reproduction, it puts its' energy into making flowers and lots of them! Mandarin produces blooms of large clusters of yellow centered bright orange trumpet shaped flowers from late spring through summer. Mandarin is vigorous and can reach a height of 20 feet. It is a multi-stemmed vine that climbs by twinning itself around narrow supports like a woven fence, narrow pipe or even small branches. Very tolerant of Wyoming conditions!
An attractive, fast growing, semi-wind tolerant vine. Leaves are rich green and maple-like that mix with clusters of yellow-green flowers followed by papery cone-like fruit in late summer. Trellising is highly recommended. Plant in amended garden soil and cut back in fall to force new spring growth. A great alternative to Virginia Creeper on a cedar fence or arbor! To watch our VIDEO about Native Hope Vine, CLICK HERE.
 Red Sunset Trumpet Vine (Campsis radicans 'Red Sunset')
New! This vine of the west, especially this cultivar has wonderful scarlet-red trumpet flowers from early summer to autumn! Give this vine room to grow on a wire fence or good trellis - you and the hummingbirds will be happy! The literature is divided as to whether it's zone 4 or zone 5 winter hardy - we think it's so beautiful that it's worth the trial.
Rain Gauge Throughout this site, the following are used as guidelines for watering established plants:
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Autumn Revolution Bittersweet 
Dropmore Honeysuckle (Lonicera x brownii ‘Dropmore Scarlet’)
Honeybelle Honeysuckle Vine (Lonicera x brownii ‘Bailelle’)
Mandarin Honeysuckle (Lonicera 'Mandarin') 
Native Hop Vine (Humulus lupulus neomexicanus)
Trumpet Vine (Campsis radicans)
These truly xeric plants can live with our 12 inches of natural precipitation and only need a winter watering during a multi-year drought but they will thrive with a monthly watering. Overwatering will kill some of these.
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