If you’ve ever come across a well-grown wisteria vine, you might remember how breathtaking it was! The lavender-blue flowers cascade from the branches in a spectacular display of beauty, combined with ...

So, if a small trellis arch for flowers or vegetables was 4 feet wide to fit in a particular bed, I'd probably go with a 6-foot height. For something to walk under, you'd probably want a clearance ...

Wisteria plants have immensely strong and woody stems and, in time, the stems can become as thick as tiny tree branches – it's not a climbing plant for a delicate trellis.

American wisteria and the closely related Kentucky wisteria (Wisteria macrostachya) are woody vines, with a main stem like a tree trunk, and are deciduous, meaning they lose their leaves in winter ...

Also keep in mind that once covered, this trellis or arbor can't be stained, painted or repaired without cutting back the vine. The beauty of Chinese Wisteria is that it blooms before the leaves ...

(Photo by Randy L. Rasmussen/staff) A: Wisteria can become very heavy. If you like it, why not re-enforce your fence before you plant it. However, there are other vines that may not be quite as heavy.

It's wisteria, the purple-blossom'd vine that can add kapow to a trellis, a gateway, a fence, or just about anywhere else it can luxuriously drape above or near our heads. It's a stunner of a ...

Q: We have two wisteria plants on a trellis that need to be trimmed weekly to keep them off of the rain gutters. If we don't keep after them, they'll block the rain from getting in. Can you ...

At the top of my list this year will be an 8-year-old wisteria, running wild along a trellis at the end of the garden.? I know wisteria can be tricky.