This Season
 
  • Don’t be fooled by the delicate appearance and sweet scent of honeysuckle flowers. Honeysuckle is a tough and vigorous plant, whether you’re growing one of the shrub varieties or a vining…

  • Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is a hardy, flowering, semi-evergreen ground cover. The plant is so hardy and prolific that in some areas, such as Maine and Florida, the plant is considered…

  • Honeysuckle is a type of plant that tends to grow rapidly even if you don't water it. Care for Honeysuckle with help from a landscape designer and horticulture writer in this free video clip.

  • Despite their pleasant fragrance, many kinds of honeysuckle (Lonicera spp.) are nonnative, invasive species that leave little room, moisture, sunlight or nutrients for native plants. They create dense…

  • Honeysuckle plants are either climbing vines or shrubs that gardeners use to landscape their yards. Because of the vigorous growing habits of honeysuckle vines and shrubs, gardeners must prune their…

  • Fast-growing honeysuckle vines dress up your yard without the wait, and transplants are an easy way to get the vines started even more quickly. The vines provide flowers, fruits and shade, act as…

  • Honeysuckle is a resilient plant that grows throughout the United States. There are 52 species in the honeysuckle family, including climbing vines and flowering shrubs. Honeysuckle plants are…

  • The different species of wild honeysuckle vines native to North America serve as landscape plants to cover arbors, trellises, shrubs or run along the ground. These vines thrive in a full sunshine…

  • An invasive plant with a rapid growth rate, Oriental bittersweet vine is a woody perennial vine or trailing shrub with stems that can grow up to 4 inches in diameter. The leaves of this vine are…

  • Cape honeysuckle is a native South African climbing shrub that thrives in warmer American climates. It is a low-maintenance plant and blooms with orange or yellow flowers in fall or early winter.…

  • Identifying a woody climbing vine with red berries is not too difficult as long as it is one of the more common vines. Only a few vines fit this description: magnolia vine (Schisandra chinensis),…

  • Vine weeds can be especially difficult to control because they often spread out aggressively and quickly. They can cover large areas of ground and even strangle other nearby plants. Physical removal…

  • Dinoflagellates, tiny one-celled organisms less than an inch long, belong to a group of life forms called protists. Protists do not fit into the normal classification of animals or plants and have…

  • The type of honeysuckle that grows wild in Colorado is known as the twinberry honeysuckle --- Lonicera involucrata --- for the way its berries form. It is attractive to birds, which eat the berries,…

  • Lonicera sempervirens (trumpet honeysuckle), while originally native to southeastern U.S., has spread and naturalized in many areas of the Northeast. The genus name honors a 16th century German…

  • There are countless gray bugs that inhabit gardens, but a select few stand out as repeat problems for gardeners of vegetables and ornamental plants. These pests invade a variety of garden plants, but…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera spp.) is the common name applied to over 170 species of twining evergreen vines that are known for the fragrant, white, pink or yellow trumpet-shaped blossoms that they produce…

  • The moon vine (Ipomoea alba), also referred to as the moonflower vine, is a flowering vine from the morning glory family. The vine is a native of subtropical and tropical America and grows both as a…

  • The Caprifoliaceae, or honeysuckle, family contains shrubs, small trees and herbaceous plants. Several of these trees and shrubs produce pink funnel- or trumpet-shaped flowers, such as those found on…

  • There are several tried-and-true ways to identify plants. One of the most-reliable ways is to look at the fruit a plant produces, but bloom color and shape, bloom time, fruiting time, and leaf shape…

  • Honeysuckle is a genus of a variety of ornamental shrubs and vines. Browning of shoots and leaves on honeysuckle is a common symptom of disease or insect infestation. Early identification of the pest…

  • The honeysuckle is a flower that made its way to the United States from Asia; it's not native to North America. This flower grows in the form of a bush and can be found in the eastern part of the…

  • Bacterial blights caused by a range of pathogens can affect the leaves, stems and fruits of bush-type beans. Conditions for blights are favorable when the weather is moist and humid. Blights such as…

  • Hot pink and fuchsia are both vibrant, forceful colors that are almost the same and very close to each other on the color wheel -- the circular diagram that shows the relationships among colors.…

  • The two types of honeysuckle grow either as a vine or as a bush. Japanese honeysuckle is a fast-growing vine and is considered invasive in many areas of the country. Many gardeners greatly desire the…

  • Berries are colorful, ornamental and sometimes edible. Be sure you know the name of the vine before eating the berries because some are toxic. The vines that produce berries grow in a range of sizes.…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera species) is a genus that includes more than 200 species. The plant group is larger when you consider that each species also has a number of varieties, displaying their own…

  • The berries of the Japanese honeysuckle, or Lonicera japonica, are considered poisonous for human consumption, although the nectar of the flowers can be safely extracted and eaten. In the wild, birds…

  • Despite its native range being in southern states such as Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, the bush honeysuckle grows as a landscaping shrub in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness…

  • Winter honeysuckle, or lonicera fragrantissima, is a medium-size shrub that grows to heights of 8 to 10 feet in its favored U.S. Department of Agriculture hardiness zones of 5 through 8. The winter…

  • Wild honeysuckle is an easily transplanted shrub. There are, however, some considerations in doing so. In some parts of the country, native azaleas are referred to as wild honeysuckle. However, most…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera Americana and Lonicera japonica) are hardy, quick-growing plants native to America and Southeast Asia. It produces flowers ranging in colors including yellow, white and pink from…

  • Sweet-smelling honeysuckle may be the delight of children, providing its irresistible drop of nectar at the base of delicate, trumpet-shaped flowers. Gardeners, however, may deplore this lovely plant…

  • Honeysuckle vines grow rapidly, even when completely neglected. Abundant growth does not equal a healthy-looking vine, however, and over time the plants start to appear lanky and unattractive. Vines…

  • Honeysuckle vine can grow from 8 to 12 feet in a season, flowering in summer with pink, white, red or yellow blossoms that are extremely fragant. They can sprawl on the ground or be trained to twine…

  • Japanese honeysuckle is a fast-growing, climbing perennial vine originally native to Asia. It was introduced to the United States as an ornamental in the 19th century but has become a pest in the…

  • Winter honeysuckles are the most fragrant because of their intense aroma that permeates the air during the cold winter months. Even though the flowers are small and inconspicuous, their sweet,…

  • Fluttering butterflies in a thriving, blooming garden. If this is the vision you have for your garden, consider planting honeysuckles. They not only attract butterflies, but are fast growers, easy to…

  • Many types of landscape shrubs and vines propagate by vegetative means, allowing you to produce many new plants from a single specimen. Orange honeysuckle is one of these types of plants. Although the…

  • Honeysuckle provides the garden with fragrance and the wildlife that is attracted to it. A woody vine or shrub, it appears a lot more rugged than it is. There are several pests and diseases that may…

  • Bush honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima) is a member of the large honeysuckle family that includes deciduous, evergreen, and semievergreen shrubs and vines. The plants are grown for their clusters…

  • Honeysuckles (Lonicera spp.) are a large family of shrubs and vines that come in deciduous, evergreen or semievergreen varieties. The plants are grown for their clusters of tubular, fragrant flowers…

  • Goldflame Honeysuckle, or Lonicera x heckrottii, is a shrub-like vining plant that is known for its sweet smell and unique foliage. Although the name would indicate that the blooms on this plant might…

  • Honeysuckle is a rapidly growing, warm-season vine that needs a vertical support structure to grow up. If you have a wood slat fence, you can plant honeysuckle at the base and within one to two…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is a twining vine valued for its easy growth habit and attractive, fragrant blooms. Depending on the variety, honeysuckle may be evergreen or deciduous. Although honeysuckles…

  • Honeysuckle is a woody perennial plant with twining stems and trumpet-shaped blossoms. Exotic or imported honeysuckle species tend to crowd out or kill other plants. These honeysuckle weeds are…

  • Cape honeysuckle (Tecomaria capensis) can grow 20 to 30 feet high. The plants bear orange flowers in the winter and periodically during the year. This subtropical vine or ground cover falls prey to…

  • Pink honeysuckle (Lonicera hispidula), is a vining plant that is native to western North America. The tube-shaped blooms, appearing in mid-summer, are reddish purple or pink, with bright yellow…

  • Honeysuckle is fragrant, hardy, and produces flowers that attract hummingbirds and other pollinators. This climbing vine will scale a wall, drape over an arbor, or cling to a trellis. Japanese…

  • Plant propagation helps a gardener create new plants at little or no expense. By taking a simple stem cutting from a healthy honeysuckle vine during the growing season, you can make a whole new plant.…

  • Honeysuckle vines are known and well-liked for their pale yellow blossoms and sweet, edible nectar. The hardy plant thrives well in sun and shade and adapts to a variety of soil conditions. Since the…

  • In many parts of the U.S., honeysuckle refers to invasive, non-native shrubs from Eurasia. However, the continent also supports a number of native species, important components of ecosystems from the…

  • Honeysuckle is the common name for any one of the 180 species in the genus Lonicera, which is also home to favorite shrubs like weigela. There are over 100 cultivated species, either vining or shrubby…

  • Honeysuckles are members of the Lonicera genus, a branch of the Caprifoliaceae family containing around 200 species. Honeysuckles are woody, herbaceous vines and shrubs typified by their…

  • Magnifica honeysuckle is a variety of trumpet honeysuckle, also known as coral honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens 'Magnifica'). Trumpet honeysuckle is a twining woody vine in the Honeysuckle family…

  • Although not a true honeysuckle, dwarf or northern bush honeysuckle (Diervilla lonicera) is covered in summer with yellow, honeysuckle-like flowers. The cultivar Jewel has bronze-red leaves that make…

  • Honeysuckle vines (Lonicera japonica) produce sweet-smelling flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. The flowers are pink, orange, red, yellow and white in color depending on the cultivar.…

  • Flame honeysuckle (Anisacanthus quadrifidus v. wrightii), also known as the hummingbird bush, attracts butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden. Flame honeysuckle is a deciduous shrub that grows to…

  • Blue-green foliage and a profusion of tubular coral-scarlet flowers provide seasonal interest on the hybrid Brown's honeysuckle vine cultivar Dropmore Scarlet. Fast-growing, it blooms from summer to…

  • Shrubs, vines and herbs comprise the members of the honeysuckle family, many of which are appropriate for landscaping. In Michigan, certain types of honeysuckles grow with traits that make them…

  • Making homeopathic remedies at home saves time and money you would have spent using the services of an herbalist or holistic healer. There are multiple recipes available for the preparation of herbal…

  • Gardeners may be plagued by overly aggressive or hard-to-eradicate flowering vines. Two such pesky plants in the United States are the trumpet vine and the Japanese honeysuckle. They are distinct…

  • Many different plant species belong to the Lonicera genus or honeysuckle group. You can identify honeysuckle species by their growth habits, berries, leaves and flowers. Many honeysuckle vines are…

  • Cape honeysuckle (Tecomaria capensis) is not a true variety of honeysuckle. This evergreen vine rapidly grows to 30 feet in length. Cape honeysuckle grows outside in U.S. Department of Agriculture…

  • Native to South Africa, cape honeysuckle (Tecomaria capensis) is a sturdy shrub, with vine-like foliage and bright red tube-shaped flowers. Cape honeysuckle, hardy to USDA planting zones 9 to 11,…

  • A honeysuckle bush can be an asset to an ecosystem. Honeysuckle bushes provide food and shelter for a variety of insects, birds and mammals. They are also an attractive addition to a wildlife garden…

  • Honeysuckle is a perennial climbing vine or thick bush. It is considered invasive and aggressive and has the habit of growing suckers and offshoots. The plant is a favorite of hummingbirds,…

  • The coral honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens) is a dream to grow. An evergreen flowering vine that bears coral-colored tubular flowers, it is, unlike its Japanese cousin, well-mannered in the garden.…

  • Honeysuckle is a warm season, perennial vine or shrub that produces yellow or white fragrant flowers followed by red berries. While it is a desirable plant by some, its rapid growth also makes it an…

  • The sweet potato vine, which has the formal name of Ipomoea batatas, is a tropical plant that can grow outdoors in USDA growing zones 9 through 11. It grows in a trailing pattern along the ground,…

  • Honeysuckle bushes are woody, perennial plants producing fragrant, trumpet-shape flowers. Honeysuckle bushes grow easily in sunny or shady locations. According to the Missouri Department of…

  • The scientific name for Hall's honeysuckle is Lonicera japonica halliana. Hall's honeysuckles are known for their ability to grow quickly as well as for their fragrant yellow flowers and black…

  • Bush honeysuckle is an invasive species of plant that is capable of growing and adapting to a wide range of soils, sunlight and weather conditions. This shrub can grow as long as 20 feet and can choke…

  • Adult honeysuckle aphids are 1/12 inches long with a cream- to green-hued body. Only the females have wings. Honeysuckle aphids use their mouthpiece to ingest the juices from the plant foliage.

  • The heavy sweet scent of honeysuckle signals summer in most temperate parts of the United States and even north into Canada. Native to Japan and Korea, Japanese honeysuckle qualifies as an invading…

  • Honeysuckles are twining vines or shrubs in the Caprifoliaceae family. They are native to the northern hemisphere, including Europe, Asia and North America. Many species have been imported into the…

  • The Japanese honeysuckle is a perennial herb that originated from eastern Asia and has become a natural resident to parts Europe and the eastern United States. Varieties of the plant are climbing…

  • Honeysuckles are flowering shrubs or vines in the Lonicera genus that are native to Asia and North America. According to Healthline, honeysuckle includes more than 300 different species. Many…

  • Cape honeysuckle, or Tecomaria capensis, is a native of Africa, grown as a shrub or vine. It is an evergreen with dark-green, medium-textured foliage, forming a sprawling shape. At maturity, it…

  • Honeysuckle vine is an invasive plant in some areas due to its extremely vigorous growth habit. It will wind around trees, forming stems that get as thick as small trees after a few years, choking out…

  • Honeysuckle is a relatively hardy shrub or vine. It can be evergreen, semi-evergreen or deciduous. Honeysuckle plants produce tube- or trumpet-shaped flowers in a wide range of colors. While these…

  • Cape honeysuckle can grow as a bush, shrub or vine; its trumpet-shaped flowers are orange or red. As a vine, cape honeysuckle can grow up to 30 feet long, but gardeners must train it around supports.…

  • Honeysuckle is a rapidly growing vine that produces white, yellow or orange flower blossoms from summer through early fall. The fragrant blossoms are especially attractive to wildlife such as humming…

  • Honeysuckle is a hardy, fast-growing vine that produces fragrant yellow or white flowers and requires little maintenance to thrive. Gardeners may want to split or divide the honeysuckle plant to…

  • Edible honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea), also known as blue honeysuckle and honeyberry, is a fruit-bearing shrub in the honeysuckle family. This plant is native to the Japanese island of Hokkaido, as…

  • Both fuchsias and honeysuckles are deciduous plants, but they are not the same plant. Fuchsia plants (Fuchsia x hybrida) and honeysuckles (Lonicera periclymenum) are perennial plants that die back…

  • Leafminers are the larvae of flies, beetles, moths or sawflies that tunnel between leaf surfaces, causing localized damage, according to The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension.

  • Honeysuckle comes in several varieties, and in both vine and bush forms. Its trumpet-shaped flowers give off a strong fragrance, and they're known to attract butterflies and hummingbirds. Blossoms…

  • Honeysuckles (Lonicera spp.), which bloom in a wide range of colors, provide enjoyment for gardeners and food for birds. Honeysuckles grow as evergreen or deciduous shrubs or vines. The 180 species of…

  • Orange honeysuckle (Lonicera ciliosa) is a perennial twining vine native to the United States. Known for its orange, trumpet-shaped flowers, it is frequently used as a landscaping plant.

  • Many felines supplement their diet by eating household plants. A house cat can obtain several dietary benefits by eating some plants; however, other plants can be toxic.

  • Cape honeysuckle, an evergreen plant, thrives in warm climates. The plant primarily blooms from November to January, but blooms may show up at any time. The nectar-rich blooms help create a tropical…

  • Honeysuckle vines are easy to grow, but when left to their own devices they often become heavy on top and thin on the bottom. Without regular pruning the upper part of the vine eventually blocks light…

  • Honeysuckles are flowering vines or bushes, and they are ornamental plants that produce clusters of colorful blossoms. When a honeysuckle vine is not producing flowers, it is a sign that there may be…

  • The trumpet honeysuckle is known scientifically as Lonicera sempervirens. In the southern United States, this twining vine is an evergreen, but elsewhere in the country, it is a perennial.

  • Honeysuckle is an old-fashioned garden plant. It can be grown as a hedge or shrub but is most commonly grown as a vine. Luckily, honeysuckle is a tough plant and the pests that are attracted to it are…

  • The orange, trumpet-shaped flowers and small, oval, bright green leaves of the cape honeysuckle add a dazzling splash of color to the landscape. This vigorous grower will form a small to medium-size…

  • Many species of honeysuckle serve as attractive groundcovers or climbers for trellises and fences. However, some honeysuckle plants, especially those of the vine varieties, ride a fine line between…

  • Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is a semi-evergreen plant that grows all over the United States. It produces long, winding vines with bright green oval leaves and in summer, explodes in…

  • Honeysuckle bushes are sweet-smelling, pretty and create a rich-tasting nectar that may be sucked right out of the flower. But honeysuckle bushes are also incredibly invasive; honeysuckle's dense…

  • The common name "honeysuckle vine" is applied to any species of Lonicera with a twining habit. The non-invasive American species, Lonicera sempervirens, usually called trumpet or coral honeysuckle by…

  • The coral honeysuckle vine, scientific name Lonicera sempervirens and also called the trumpet honeysuckle vine for its trumpet-shaped flowers, will climb up fences and other plants. It can create…

  • Honeysuckle vines are rapidly growing plants that produce masses of white, yellow or orange blooms during the warm months. Due to the moderate climate of Dallas, the blooms of some honeysuckle…

  • The honeysuckle family (Caprifoliaceae) includes about 180 species. Some form arching shrubs, and others offer twining vines. Bush honeysuckles are a non-native, invasive plant in the United States.

  • Exotic honeysuckle bush varieties belong to the Lonicera genus. Widely imported from their native homelands of China, Japan and Europe for use as ornamentals and for erosion control, they have…

  • Dog owners must take special care to ensure the safety of pets around garden plants. Many different types of plants make dogs quite ill if they ingest part of the plant or roll in it.

  • Honeysuckles are a group of vines known for their fragrance and distinctive flared-tube, and often brightly colored, shaped flowers. These vines can grow aggressively and require little to moderate…

  • An erect, scrambling evergreen shrub from southern Africa, cape honeysuckle (Tecomaria capensis) grows 6 to 22 feet tall and 3 to 10 feet wide. Although killing foliage and stems, a winter frost helps…

  • Honeysuckles are a type of climbing vine or shrub native to the Northern Hemisphere. Part of the family Caprifoliaceae, these plants can be found in North America, Asia and Europe. Many honeysuckle…

  • Cape honeysuckle (Tecomaria capensis) is a fast-growing vine that is often trained as a shrub. It has few problems and is seldom bothered by insects if given proper growing conditions. Improper…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) may be a climbing vine or a shrub. Both types grows best in the Southern states -- if winters are hard where you live, honeysuckle is unlikely to thrive. Gardener's choose…

  • Honeysuckle is a lush, thriving vine that grows to 30 feet under the right circumstances. This vine bears decorative, highly fragrant flowers in summer and then goes dormant during the winter.

  • Available as vining plants and bush types, honeysuckle (Lonicera) has few diseases and pests, according to the Missouri Botanical Garden. However, every type of plant encounters problems particular…

  • According to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), honeysuckle is a perennial shrub. There are different species of honeysuckle; some are invasive (such as the Japanese honeysuckle)…

  • Cape Honeysuckle or Tecoma capensis is a vine-like shrub native to the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. It is an ornamental plant that attracts nectar-feeding butterflies and birds.

  • Honeysuckle plants are often smelled before they are seen. Many varieties have flowers that emit a sweet fragrance so powerful it penetrates air for blocks around where grown. Honeysuckle mostly grows…

  • Honeysuckle is a rapidly-growing woody vine that produces an abundance of fragrant flowers in the spring and summer. It is drought-resistant, disease-tolerant and will thrive in even poor soil…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is a large genus of flowering plants. The flowers have a rich scent and bloom in the late spring and through the summer. There are climbing honeysuckle that will scale a wall or…

  • Honeysuckle vines are part of the genus Lonicera, which includes 180 different species of climbers. As a woody, twining vine, honeysuckle grows 10 to 20 feet tall and produces fragrant,…

  • With its fragrant flowers and sweet sap, honeysuckle has long been a summer favorite with children and grownups alike. What children don't understand is that honeysuckle vine (Lonicera spp.) has…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is a deciduous semievergreen or evergreen vine and shrub. The vining plants are trained to existing wire fencing or preconstructed trellises; made of non-rotting type wood…

  • A trumpet honeysuckle vine is a wonderful vertical component to add to your landscape, since it attracts hummingbirds just like a hummingbird feeder. In addition, trumpet honeysuckle produces showy…

  • Japanese honeysuckle is an invasive vining shrub illegal to grow in many parts of the United States and New Zealand. It is native to Asia but grows along the eastern United States, New Zealand and…

  • Culinary enthusiasts are observing the resurgence of a centuries-old tradition--serving edible flowers in candied or crystallized form. One variety of honeysuckle, namely Lonicera japonica, has an…

  • The honeysuckle vine twines around tree branches and climbs as high as 10 feet, but it also thrives as a low ground cover in the forest. Its trumpet-shaped blossoms produce a strong, sweet fragrance,…

  • The honeysuckle plant genus (Lonicera L.) contains 52 species. Several of these species, including the Lonicera tatarica (Tartarian honeysuckle) and Lonicera xylosteum (dwarf or fly honeysuckle) are…

  • Pink honeysuckle blossoms are fragrant and attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. Later in summer, your pink honeysuckle produce berries that many other types of birds love. Mature pink…

  • Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica Thunb.) is a perennial vine native to Japan and Korea. Originally introduced to the U.S. as an ornamental plant, Japanese honeysuckle offers cover, erosion…

  • A vigorous, often rampantly growing vine, the Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is a twining, bushy vine that can reach lengths of 20 to 30 feet. In many eastern American states, this vine is a…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is a fast-growing, virtually indestructible vine. It is easy to grow and will tolerate most soils and conditions. It is most often allowed to wind its way up a trellis or fence…

  • There are several reasons for moving and replanting a honeysuckle vine. Depending on your climate, they may be aggressive, strangling and girdling other plantings. You may want to move it to a place…

  • Honeysuckle, a plant native to temperate parts of Europe, is often found as a deciduous shrub, but it is available in vine forms as well as evergreen bushes. The plant is hardy to USDA Plant Hardiness…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is a fragrant vine that can be pruned to form a shrub or small tree. This plant produces a sweet nectar loved by humans and animals alike. Honeysuckle plants spread…

  • Honeysuckle bushes are known for their delicate flowers and fragrant aroma, as well as the tasty nectar created in their flowers. While pretty, honeysuckle bushes actually have a negative impact on…

  • Honeysuckle is a fast-growing vine that appears in the summer months. It produces orange and pink trumpet-shaped blooms that emit a strong, pleasant fragrance. Due to its rapid growth, many people…

  • According to the University of Missouri Extension Service, "climbing honeysuckles are among the easiest plants to grow in the garden." They do well in sunny areas and shady spots, grow in nutritiously…

  • The honeysuckle is a very popular plant used often in gardening and landscaping. While it is a vine and will climb, it can also grow along the ground and can be used in a variety of locations.…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera spp.) is a hardy plant that is generally healthy. One of the most common diseases to damage the honeysuckle plant is leaf blight. This fungal disease can cause a mold or a…

  • The honeysuckle vine boasts flowers in vibrant hues of red, orange and yellow, combined with stark white. These sweetly scented flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies throughout the spring and…

  • Honeysuckles grow as vines, bushes and groundcovers. Their sweet-smelling flowers bloom throughout the spring and summer, attracting bees, hummingbirds and butterflies. Whether you prefer the white…

  • Honeysuckle is a vigorously growing vine that can easily and completely take over entire trees in very short times. In drier climates, the vines will often grow too fast and sacrifice their lower…

  • Japanese honeysuckle was introduced from Japan and China from 1875 to 1897. Tartarian honeysuckle was imported from Russia to the U.S. during the 18th century. These vines were grown for their…

  • The honeysuckle, or Caprifoliaceae, family contains over 400 species of woody plants that span the spectrum of vines, shrubs and trees. Uniting characteristics of the Caprifoliaceae family include…

  • Honeysuckle plants are often the host of gray bugs commonly referred to as stink bugs. These bugs got their name from the foul smell that comes from a fluid secreted from glands in their legs.

  • American Honeysuckle (Lonicera Americana) is a member of the Caprifoliaceae family and, despite the name, is actually a hybrid of European descent. This particular variety of honeysuckle is a mix…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is available in many forms. There are evergreen vines such as variety giant Burmese honeysucke (L. hildebrandiana) or deciduous vines like woodbine that are only evergreen in…

  • There are over 180 species of honeysuckle in the world. Some honeysuckle species are destructive and prolific while others provide native habitat to foraging insects and animals.

  • Honeysuckle plants are great additions to gardens as their blooms are brightly colored and emit a distinct, sweet fragrance. These plants are also a versatile supplement to your garden or yard as they…

  • Honeysuckle (Lonicera) is a group of shrubs and vines, both evergreen and deciduous. The fragrant flowers in a broad range of whites, pinks, corals, yellows and even purples provide nectar in their…

  • Honeysuckle plants, or Lonicera, grow as shrubs and vines with sweet, fragrant blooms. Honeysuckle vines are hardy and sometimes invasive. Many varieties of honeysuckle exist, including Japanese,…

  • Fragrant honeysuckle blossoms signal the beginning of spring. The season also means the reawakening of the fungus that causes honeysuckle leaf blight, notes the Iowa State University Extension.…

  • Orange honeysuckle, known also as Western trumpet honeysuckle and Lonicera ciliosa, is native to the Pacific Northwest. This flowering vine attracts bees and hummingbirds.

  • Honeysuckle vines can contract two common diseases, powdery mildew and leaf blight, from fungus. Both fungal diseases can spread if not treated. The symptoms of these diseases are easy to recognize.

  • Honeysuckle vines are climbing plants that produce small tube-formed flowers from early spring all the way through summer. This plant draws in bees, birds and butterflies with its sweet-smelling…

  • Honeysuckle propagation is a straightforward endeavor. With only a few supplies and patience, a single medium sized plant can yield several pots full of beautiful blooming vines. When propagating a…

  • Hardy shrubs have the ability to grow in various ranges of temperature, in different types of soil, through periods of rain or drought and when exposed to other elements of the weather. Three kinds of…

  • Honeysuckle bushes are deciduous, bushy shrubs belonging to the Caprifoliaceae family. Common types of honeysuckle bushes include fragrant honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima), amur honeysuckle…

  • Honeysuckle is a flowering plant with woody stems and trumpet-shape scented blossoms. This perennial plant survives heat, cold and sun or shade. Honeysuckle versatility is its drawback as the plant…

  • Honeysuckle, or lonicera, is an easily grown, hardy flowering vine that can be grown along a fence or arbor, as ground cover or on its own with no supporting structures. There are abundant varieties…

  • Honeysuckle is a flowering vine or shrub that grows across northern Asia, Europe and North America. The genus of Lonicera includes over 150 distinct species of honeysuckle. Portions of some of these…

  • Fragrance oils extracted from flowers and other plant parts are readily available--but pricey. It's really not necessary to shell out good money for something you can make yourself, especially if you…

  • Anyone who plants Japanese honeysuckle finds them utterly enchanting. In fact, it's nearly the perfect garden plant. Adaptable, easy to grow and practically maintenance free, these plants feature…

  • Honeysuckle is a perennial that grows in the majority of the United States and is a sweet scented plant when blooming. Children have long enjoyed the drop of nectar found within the flower.

  • The coral honeysuckle is a vine with ornamental trumpet-shaped flowers that are a favorite nectar source of the ruby-throated hummingbird and butterflies. According to the University of Texas at…

  • Honeysuckle's sweet fragrance makes it an appealing plant for arbors and hedgerows but it can spread rapidly. Some parts of certain honeysuckle species have been deemed edible but other parts are…

  • There are many honeysuckle varieties. Among the best known for landscape use are the trumpet and woodbine honeysuckles. The trumpet honeysuckle is an evergreen plant with scarlet trumpet-shaped…

  • Of the 52 species of honeysuckle found in North America, only 20 are native. The non-native shrub species of honeysuckle are considered invasive plants. Ironically, honeysuckles are popular garden…

  • As a vine plant, honeysuckle doesn't take long to overrun everything that it grows around. In most instances, people choose to leave the honeysuckle alone because it brings in various species of…

  • Honeysuckle is a flowering plant that trails and climbs as a vine. It has very fragrant but irregular shaped flowers and bears a black berry fruit. Some parts of the plant can be toxic, causing…

  • Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is a fast-growing, woody climbing vine that is considered a weed in every U.S. state except Arkansas, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, North and…

  • Honeysuckle is a straight or climbing vine or shrub that has a woody base and smooth branches. It has tubular flowers in a variety of colors depending on the species. The climbing vines such as…

  • Depending on whom you ask, honeysuckle vines are either an ornamental vine with sweet smelling, trumpet shaped blooms or an invasive menace that is nearly impossible to get rid of. There are over 180…

  • The term "hardy honeysuckle" refers to a shrub form of honeysuckle belonging to the Lonicera genus. These shrubs survive winters down to USDA Zone 3 and include the cultivars lonicera sempervirens,…

  • Formally known as Lonicera japonica, Hall's honeysuckle is an elegant flowering shrub native to eastern Asia. Hall's honeysuckle is widely grown in the United States and is classified as an invasive…

  • Honeysuckle is a sweet-smelling shrub that grows upward, creeping up any structure. The most commonly known honeysuckle shrub is Japanese honeysuckle, an invasive weed. Removing this shrub is…

  • Honeysuckle, a hardy, fast-growing plant that thrives under many conditions, makes a good beginning gardener's flower. It roots quickly and easily and requires very little maintenance -- apart from…

  • Honeysuckle has a beautiful aroma when in bloom. With a smell almost as good as honey tastes, there is no wonder how it got its name, and no surprise that someone figured out that you could eat it.…

  • Honeysuckle is a shrub or a vine, depending on the species, that produces berries and nectar. Honeysuckle is a potentially poisonous plant to pets and humans, although wildlife will often eat of the…

  • Sweet-smelling honeysuckle can do more for you than scent your garden. The flowering vine (Lonicera caprifolium) can also be infused in water, alcohol or a carrier oil to make extracts, tinctures,…

  • Honeysuckle is a shrub or vine plant with over 180 species. Unfortunately some species are susceptible to a powdery mildew growing on the leaves. This will not usually injure the plant but may make it…

  • Honeysuckle vines are an easy-to-grow gardening favorite that often double as a natural shade or privacy screen when trained to grow on trellises. Varieties of honeysuckle can either be vines or…

  • Honeysuckle vines feature green leaves and bright orange or yellow trumpet-like flowers. The flowers are fragrant and produce a very sweet nectar that can be consumed and enjoyed. While honeysuckle is…

  • Honeysuckle vines are not to be confused with honeysuckle bushes. The former is Lonicera japonica (a.k.a. Japanese honeysuckle) while the latter is Lonicera maackii, which, being a shrub, is much…

  • Cape honeysuckle is an evergreen vine or shrub with orange trumpet-shaped flowers. It can only be grown outdoors in the southernmost regions of the United States as is it susceptible to winter frosts.…

  • Both humans and hummingbirds delight in seeing a healthy flame honeysuckle (Anisacanthus quadrifidus var. wrightii) display its hot orange-red blossoms in summer and fall. A tender shrub (USDA…

  • Honeysuckle plants are fast-growing vines and shrubs with trumpet-like blooms that emit a pleasing aroma. Honeysuckle vines are hardy plants that thrive with very little cultivation, making them a…

  • Winter honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima) is a woody shrub native to China that can now be found in European and American gardens in zones 4 through 9. One of the earliest flowering types of…

  • A hybrid honeysuckle vine, Lonicera x brownii "Dropmore Scarlet" is a vigorously growing vine that is not too tall in its maturity, reaching heights of eight to 12 feet, making it a manageable…

  • Honeysuckle is a fast-growing and low-maintenance plant with both shrub and vine varieties. With over 180 species in the honeysuckle family, you'll find their fragrant flowers in shades of white,…

  • Honeysuckle flowers aren't just pretty to look at. They are used in many ways, from an ingredient in medicinal teas to an ingredient in pot-potpourri. To get the benefits from your honeysuckle…

  • Honeysuckle vine is a flowering vine which produces nectar-bearing blooms. The vines of the honeysuckle are so hardy they are often used to weave baskets. The honeysuckle vine, though beautiful in its…

  • In the United States, honeysuckle plants such as Amur, which is native to Asia, run rampant without any controls. This invasive species is not to be confused with the native, beneficial honeysuckle…

  • Several types of honeysuckle grow in the U.S. All are woody or semi-woody shrubs or vines. They are used in the garden to attract wildlife and for their sweet-smelling flowers. It is difficult to find…

  • Honeysuckle vines are great additions to home landscaping plans as the plants are extremely easy to grow and care for. Known for its abundant growth, beautiful flowers and wonderful smell, a…

  • Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica), a vining plant, and the shrub-like plant Tartarian honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica), are invasive plants that many people plant in the garden for their sweet…

  • Honeysuckle vine (Lonicera) is relatively easy to grow and can be as long as 10 feet. These vines grow along a trellis or fence and can be used as ground cover. Many varieties of honeysuckle exist,…

  • Honeysuckle has been used in Asia for thousands of years as a medicinal plant. Both the flowers and the stems contain many beneficial constituents, such as calcium, linoleic acid, magnesium, potassium…

  • Honeysuckle, or Lonicera, is a type of flowering plant that comes in climbing vine and ornamental shrub varieties, both evergreen and deciduous. In fact, there are more than 180 types of honeysuckle…

  • The honeysuckle vine is a very hardy plant that does well in almost any soil, except clay-based or heavy clay dirt. However, there are still some diseases and pests that you need to look out for when…

  • Several varieties of exotic bush honeysuckle grow in Wisconsin: Bella, Morrow's and Tartarian. None of these grew naturally in the state; they came from Europe and Asia. They do not resemble the…

  • Honeysuckle plants, which take form as either twining vines or shrubs, produce fragrant flowers ranging in color from white to red that attract both butterflies and hummingbirds. Planting honeysuckle…

  • Honeysuckle is a popular garden plant with striking, trumpet-shaped flowers. But since there are more than 180 different species of honeysuckle, gardeners need to learn their characteristics to choose…

  • Plant propagation is the process of creating a new, separate plant out of an existing plant. Many gardeners call the propagation process "rooting" because this is what you are doing when you propagate…

  • Graceful, drooping clusters of vibrant, sun-colored trumpets cover the glossy green leaves of the honeysuckle vine. To keep it climbing and flowering at its best, follow preventative measures and…

  • The honeysuckles (Lonicera species) are a large group of vines and shrubs with striking trumpet-shaped, sometimes fragrant, flowers and berry-like fruits. They are widely used in gardens around the…

  • Those brown, crinkly leaves on your honeysuckle bush could mean leaf blight, the most common disease affecting honeysuckle from the Great Plains eastward and in the Pacific Northwest. Honeysuckle is…

  • A honeysuckle is one of life's small pleasures--a plant that provides sweet aromas during the spring and summer, beautiful bulbs that can spruce up anyone's yard and a sweet, edible nectar when picked…

  • Honeysuckles are one of those old fashioned, even romantic garden vines. They fill the air with perfume and bring life to the garden. While they still have a place in the modern garden, we have become…

  • Purple honeysuckle is a fast-growing vine that is often planted to provide privacy in urban areas. All honeysuckle varieties produce large quantities of fragrant flowers. As the plant matures and its…

  • Dropmore honeysuckle is a vigorous vine that quickly fills out a fence or trellis, providing privacy and fragrant blossoms. Its vigorous new growth eventually shades out the lower branches, causing…

  • Honeysuckle is a flowering plant of the genus Lonicera. The sweet smelling honeysuckle plant is native to temperate climates of the Northern Hemisphere.

  • Japanese honeysuckle, a twining, woody vine with fragrant flowers and small berries, is found throughout the east and southeast. Imported from Asia as an ornamental, the plant likes good soil and full…

  • Japanese honeysuckle, or Lonicera japanica, is an invasive vine that is a scourge in the eastern United States. Known for its distinct fragrance, the plant is on the U.S. government list of invasive…

  • Honeysuckle is a fast-growing vine that grows easily for most gardeners. There are several different kinds of honeysuckle. Many gardeners successfully grow honeysuckle on trellises and fences. The…

  • Honeysuckle is a woody shrub with a vining habit that can easily be transplanted in the autumn of each year when it goes dormant. In warmer climates where honeysuckle often does not go dormant, it may…

  • Honeysuckles are a climbing vine with small, fragrant flowers. Ideally suited to grow on fences in full sun, honeysuckle produces flowers all summer long. It attracts butterflies and hummingbirds…

  • Dropmore honeysuckles are resilient plants that require minimal attention and are easy to maintain. As climbing plants, they should be pruned to climb onto a cage, trellis, wall or net. Pruning helps…

  • Golden Flame Honeysuckle is known for it bright, strikingly-colored blossoms that are purple until they unfurl to reveal a burst of gold. Also called Ever Blooming Honeysuckle, it blooms constantly…

  • Get an introduction on how to grow Mexican honeysuckle plants; get professional tips and advice from an expert on growing your own plants and herbs in this free gardening video.

  • Honeysuckles are shrubs and vines in the Caprifoliaceae family. They are common throughout the northern hemisphere, especially in China. About 180 species exist. Well-known examples are European…

  • Trumpet Honeysuckle is a native vine with beautiful red to bright yellow flowers. This vine can grow up to 20 feet long with flowers that range from 1 to 2 inches in length. Trumpet Honeysuckle will…

  • Trumpet honeysuckle is a native vine with beautiful red to bright yellow flowers. This vine can grow up to 20 feet long with flowers that range from 1 to 2 inches in length. Trumpet honeysuckle does…