#campsis

Bignonia (Campsis radicans (L.) Bureau (= Bignonia r., Tecoma r.), Bignoniaceae)

Trumpet vine over the sidewalk

Jill Raggett

Campsis radicans / Trumpet Vine at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC

Mt. Airy forest, Cincinnati’s oldest protected forest and largest park( 1459 acres originally, now its 1500)also has a good arboretum with a fantastic Clematis garden among other things. The arboretum was founded in the 1930′s and the original park was acquired in 1911 and has been going strong since then. One older specimen happens to be this vine. This is my favorite individual of Campsis radicans, i’ve been told it was planted some time in the late 30′s and that the trellis and pergola get replaced ever 5 years to prevent grafting from being to problematic, the vine gets pruned often enough though. 

A BEAUTIFUL CLUSTER... CAMPSIS by magda indigo https://flic.kr/p/2joZrfd

Trumpet vine (Campsis radicans), also known as trumpet creeper, is experiencing a banner year in North-Central West Virginia. This native perennial vine blooms more profusely the hotter it gets; the current heat wave is bringing out some extraordinary blooming action. Trumpet vine spreads aggressively by suckering and sending out aerial rootlets, which allow it to climb like a plant superhero over everything - fences, walls, roofs, buildings, etc. Although it can be a nuisance (in the south, it’s often referred to as hellvine and devil’s shoestring), the vine’s delicate, pinnately compound leaves and gaudy, reddish-orange, broadly trumpet-shaped flowers make for a very attractive show. Gardeners love it - especially for planting in hot or arid regions - but it can become quite invasive outside its native range if not carefully cut back. Trumpet vine is also one of the best hummingbird plants in North America. Photos above were taken along the Mon River Trail.

ノウゼンカズラ #ノウゼンカズラ #オレンジ色の花 #お花大好き #campsis #flowerstagram #likeforlikes https://www.instagram.com/p/BzH5x3olf1R/?igshid=1svtyi070q985