what is the name of the plant /vine groin on the trellis

Crystal Harris Mba

last year

What kind of vine is it. What is the name of that plant

Private house in Streatham · More Info

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PRO
Charles Barclay Architects
last year
They are climbing roses. Other climbers you could consider: wysteria, grape vine, climbing hydrangea, plumbago....
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Firstly Thanks everyone for your comments Progress report. I have some things that could be used (after seeing the price of plants I thought at least I should try) ...they just don't go together?? I have a large 1m sq lavender in the bottom corner that I rescued before we dug the garden up. (not shown on pic and wasn't sure if its staying although its stunning in flower but doesn't have to stay) At the allotment I already have a lavender hedges that's have been growing for a couple of years round beds that could be moved? Hosta's love them I have 2 huge ones in pots at the minute but thought they hated the sun? I also have 2 bushy short bamboos and 4 big tall bamboos all in matching very plain, bronze colour, square fibreglass pots (4 big, 2 smaller) that are at the front of the house that could go round the back just not sure what plants would compliment them. Don't want to end up with something that resembles a meditation garden or panda rescue centre. Painting the fence is a great idea a new one would be even better when funds allow Worried about boxes a little as my pruning seems to get a little wild and I fear I would be left with off shaped balls but ordered my giant alliums already as I can either use them, grow in pots or brighten up the allotment beds Called at the garden centre on the way from work (quick rush round as it was closing) and saw Erica arborea 'Albert's Gold' lime green tall heather plant that had a really nice colour?
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Please advice for my new garden design and why to plant as well !!!!!
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Comments (18)
This is where we need to know more about your hedge which I can't tell from the photo. If it's Leylandii you cannot cut it behind the last green shoot because it will not re-shoot and you'll be looking at a brown curtain forever. If it's brown because it's diseased then that is another problem altogether! My suggestion is you join the Royal Horticultural Society and then send them a sample of the dead clipping for them to pronounce upon! I can't tell you about diseases for sure and not at a distance. You'll also get plenty of plant advice from them generally. www.rhs.org.ik you'll be in safe hands there (it's only about £40 per year and has other benefits too. Good luck.
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Comments (4)
I agree climbers may well be the best way to go. The RHS has lots of suggestions. If it is a sunny site then Trachelospermum jasminoides is a great option. Don't be put off by the name it is widely available. It has evergreen shiny leaves that get a little red blush in the cold of the winter and in June/July it is covered with strongly scented Jasmine like star white flowers - stunning! Also consider using a trellis to screen the wall at the same time. Not an ulgy traditional square trellis, but one that is made up of horizontal slats - they look great and very chic. Finally I would caution against Bamboo - even the non spreading ones will get to a clump of 1m width in a few years. They also like a lot of water to look their best, and so whilst you do see them in pots, they always look a bit shabby under those conditions.
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Thank you for the photos. You seem to have a nice selection of plants in pots along the fence. As there is a path along the wall, are you wanting to dig some of it up to plant some climbers? I don’t think there is enough room to grow any plants there otherwise. However as it’s a sunny spot there are many plants that will love that spot. With support (trellis, wires, obelisk) you could grow climbing roses, Clematis, honeysuckle, Jasmine or Pyracantha. If you decide to grow in pots, then get the biggest, deepest you can to give the plants as much as a help. They will grow better in the ground. Bamboo comes in many forms, some are tiny and some are higher than a house. Some like shade and some need sun. If you still have the label you can search on the RHS website for more info. It may just be a slow grower?
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what is the name of the plant /vine groin on the trellis

Comment (1)

Charles Barclay Architects

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