Also called the cardinal climber, the cypress vine can reach up to 15 ... with its thick foliage that turns deep red in the fall, grow vertically up fences, houses, or buildings.

Question: I am looking to find a vine that will be on my south-facing fence. I would like it to be evergreen as to hide my ugly fence. Does it have to be a vine? Mr. Smarty Plants gets a lot of ...

Don’t wait for luck; cypress vine can be yours if you start it from ... Within a few months, this vigorous vine will cover chain-link fences, arbors, and trellises, dying back after the first killing ...

butterfly bush and cypress vine. The first two are perennial, but the last is a vigorous annual with feathery foliage and fiery red flowers. Hummingbirds from far and wide will visit it.

Both have bright red flowers (corollas, that is, with are tubular, and flared out at the end). I’ll go ahead and tell you that the first plant is called Cypress vine (Ipomoea quamoclit ...

A: Although I can't see the foliage too well, I believe you have a cypress vine -- Ipomea quamoclit. This annual vine is a member of the morning glory family, and the showy red flowers attract ...

Jean Robinson This is cypress vine (Ipomoea quamoclit), a relative of the morning glory. It is a warm-season annual vine that is often planted in gardens for the deep, scarlet red flowers and lacy ...

Standing cypress is a freestanding plant, not a vine, with red, trumpet-shaped flowers. Its foliage is similar to a cypress vine, a tropical morning glory that also has trumpet-shaped red flowers.

If you want to disguise a fence while attracting hummingbirds to your garden, you're in luck. Here's a look at the ...