Ich bin auf der Suche nach einer Kletterpflanze, die ungefähr dem weißen Wurm ähnelt, den ich gezeichnet habe. Schätzen Sie, dass ich einen verdammt großen Topf brauche! Die Ausrichtung ist im Großen und Ganzen südwestlich. Irgendwelche guten Ideen?

Von: DJBigPhil

26 Comments

  1. Nice as it looks I personally wouldn’t due to risking problems later down the line like damp

  2. penguigeddon on

    Evergreen honeysuckle or clematis would keep interest year round. Wisteria would be lovely but a twig in winter. For something more interesting, you could try super hardy kolomikta, which has interesting foliage – its a kiwi plant that produces little edible kiwi berries.

  3. Prestigious-Bid-7582 on

    Not sure why so many are suggesting jasmine -/ that’s a plant that needs to be growing into the ground. Same with wisteria.

    For a pot I would say a climbing rose if your best bet.

  4. shaun-lodgix on

    Gardener here: it looks like there is a white stone strip separating the block paving from the house, plenty of room to plant a wisteria. You will need a wire up and along the wall for it to use for support 🌞🌻

  5. Blunter-S-tHempson on

    A climbing hydrangea or jasmine are the correct answers. Too much maintenance with most clematis and honeysuckle that would actually fill the space. Wisteria in a pot won’t last unless it’s a very big pot. Nobody likes ivy or Virginia creeper, and everything else is invasive!

  6. gobby_neighbour on

    Evergreen or leaf-dropper?
    Colour preference?
    Smelly or not smelly?
    Do you know which way that was faces?
    The answers to these could help you decide.

  7. Valuable-Ice-8795 on

    Wisteria but grow it in the ground … take up couple of pavers

  8. Adventurous_Buy_9656 on

    What ever you choose put a good trellis up the wall to stop the plant making to contact with walls and roof it can cause problems later on if left to grow wild

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