Climbing Accessories

For colorful waves of flowers from spring until frost! You can enjoy the spectacle of dozens, perhaps even hundreds of sensational roses on a single plant. Large two year specimen plants.

Limited Quantity Antique Rose Zephirine Drouhin Rose is a vigorous climbing rose that puts on an incredible show when in full bloom! This old-fashioned classic is often in demand, but generally hard to find.

We can't tell you which variety you will receive, but they are all our regular top-quality climbing roses. Can tolerate zone 4 with winter protection. So order as many as you can use at these bargain prices! We send mixed colors of our choice.

Virtually thornless, incredibly fragrant, shade tolerant, disease resistant, and long blooming--all without sacrificing absolute beauty! Bred in 1868 in France, this is one of the most popular roses of all time.

Climbing Blaze Rose is an ideal pillar rose for planting along fences, porches, or arches. It holds its bright color in even the hottest sun, a sight that will stop the traffic to see this spectacular rose in full bloom.

A Brownell Sub-Zero rose, disease free, vigorous and hardy. The plant pictured was photographed 4 months after planting. Plant them anywhere you want to enhance the view with luxuriant green foliage covered with a mass display of glorious color.

Climbing Joseph Rose's have tight buds that are cardinal red, changing to marigold orange, then opening into 3'' flowers of bright yellow splashed with crimson and finally turning cardinal red.

Ideal for trellises and arbors or plant several to cover a wall or fence. ORDER EARLY -- SUPPLY IS LIMITED! Large 3-5'' fragrant blooms all season long in a showy color seen in few other roses.

Provides the best winter care for your roses that we have found. Easy to assemble. Fold flat for storage. A must where protection up to 30 degrees below is required. Allow moisture in during rains, but prevent erosion of mulch.

And it is ever blooming, beginning with a grand display in late spring and blooming continuously until late fall. The fragrant 4-5'' flowers are a delghtful sunny yellow. Plant them anywhere you want to enhance the view with luxuriant green foliage covered...

Her royal highness, the Viking Queen, will steal your heart away! Soon covers walls, trellises or fences with a rich bounty of large, double pink blooms from June to September. Will begin to bloom within 60-90 days after planting.

This second option is chosen for the 'alveolus', large hexagonal aluminum frames on which a strong material is attached, providing room for up to five people but sleeping three or four without cramming.

Stop watering completely when the stalks dry out after blooming in late summer. Supplemental feeding is not a necessary part of climbing onion care. Provide the airy green stems with a support structure or simply allow them to tangle around themselves.This...

Clematis is an excellent choice for the home garden landscape. This Clematis Collection packs bold color into this mixture, consisting of the following varieties: Nelly Moser and Jackmanii.

Wisteria gives the artful gardener a paintbrush for which to cover the landscape canvas. It is vigorous and rewarding, growing up to 10 ft. It can live a long, healthy life with no pruning at all (depending on the look you seek), happily twining, climbing,...

This thorn less climber is great for training onto trellises, arbors, fences, or pergolas. May ship dormant in early spring. In milder climates Lady Banks will tend to be evergreen, and in colder areas it will be deciduous.

Includes both endorectal probe and Linear Array to meet your needs for internal, abdominal and external applications. Excellent condition. This is a multipurpose ultrasound scanner for the Veterinarian.

This means you won't enjoy blooms the coming season, but the rejuvenated plant should come back better than ever the following year.Cutting back hydrangea vines is uninvolved; simply cut off wayward shoots just below spent blooms or at the point where...

But would like to try a new variety, take a look at, evergreen hydrangea vines. The copious amounts of ivory white flowers emerge as tight ivory buds that look like duck eggs. If you are considering growing an evergreen climbing hydrangea, or just want...

Climbing Hydrangea adds multi-season interest to your landscape. This vine also can be used as a ground cover. Although slow to establish, the Climbing Hydrangea is easy-to-grow, carefree and very long lived.

Wooden trellises, arbors, etc. It may also be having a hard time attaching to the support you are trying to get it to climb.You can give it a little help climbing up trellises, arbors and such by loosely tying stray branches to the support the direction...

The Olympia Rose Society 1997.[9] Worrell, Rhea. It's best to plant a rose on its own roots, so that there is no possibility that the grafting stock rather than the real rose is the one that actually becomes established.To choose a tree for a giant climbing...

Good in woodland gardens and naturalized areas. L) That attracts much wildlife to the garden. Trumpet vine (Campsis Radicans), also known as trumpet Creeper or hummingbird vine, is a fast and high climbing perennial vine that is very easy to grow.

Water the vine regularly to keep the soil moist. Use compost or a slow-release fertilizer.Prune the climbing hydrangea plant in late spring or early summer to remove dead, diseased or damaged branches.

Regular watering encourages more blooms and makes them last longer.As they are fairly vigorous growers once established, little to no fertilizing is necessary.After learning the ease of care of climbing snapdragons, make sure to include them in your summer...

Have charming lacecap flowerheads made up of a disc of tiny, tightly packed flowers surrounded by a ring of larger blossoms. This article explains what to do when your climbing hydrangea fails to bloom.Climbing hydrangea blooms in late spring and summer.

For me, this was much more than a casual gift. It just seems to be the way humans "work" for the most part.Fast forward a year or two. True enough, it did.I think it was about a month after Sharon planted the rose; I received an ecstatic e-mail from her...