Annual Vines Can Transform Your Garden in a Single Season. Here’s How. Whether you want cut flowers or a striking vertical display, these seeds will flourish in no time — given the right support.

Give these ‘annual’ vines a spot in your garden this summer To clarify: They’re actually vines that gardeners treat as annuals simply because they die in winter. by Steve Smith Friday, May ...

But many of the plants that you've been enjoying all summer can still thrive in the autumn. Some flowers are just as happy in ...

Fortunately, there are a number of inexpensive, easy-to-grow annual vines that need little more than six hours of sun, regular water and something to climb on.

In Matt Mattus’s garden and greenhouse, analysis and artistry are as closely intertwined as the annual vines that represent just one of his many botanical passions. On the one hand, Mattus has a ...

When you think of native plants, you probably think of perennials—things like coneflowers, bee balm, and brown-eyed Susans.

If you want to experiment with other annual vines next year, cypress vine and cardinal climber have bright red flowers and will take the heat plus bring in neighborhood hummingbirds.

Annual Vines to Consider A good place to start is with annual vines, which have a modest reach because they live just one growing season.

Vines are some of the most useful and least-used plants in our gardening inventories. Here are some top choices in annual vines that bloom in summer in Texas.