petiolaris
QUIRKS: May not bloom for several seasons after planting; needs early training
GOOD NEIGHBORS: Rhododendron, azalea, perennial geranium, iris, ornamental grasses
WHERE IT GROWS BEST: Partial shade in acid soil high in organic matter ...
Hydrangea petiolaris
Light: Shade Plant Height: Climbs to 50 feet Zones: 4-9 Plant Type: Vine
A full-grown climbing hydrangea in bloom can take your breath away. This big vine produces large clusters of white flowers held... read more ...
Hydrangea petiolaris (climbing hydrangea): This self-clinging climber can be grown up a tree or against a wall. The white flower heads appear in June and July.
Hydrangea petiolaris, climbing hydrangea. Flowers on new wood. Head back in early spring; remove stems that have pulled away from their support. Prune hard to renew.
Hydrangea petiolaris (Climbing Hydrangea)
These are extremely slow to get started, but there is nothing to beat the sight of a mature specimen in bloom. Climbing Hydrangea is a deciduous vine that clings with aerial roots.
Botanical Name: Helichrysum petiolare.
Hardiness: Annual in most zones.
Bloom Time: Grown for foliage.
Size: 6 to 18 inches high, 1 to 6 feet wide.
Foliage: Fuzzy gray, light green or variegated, depending on variety.
petiolaris, Zones 4-9) is a fabulous choice where you want to cover a large tree trunk or decorate a wall. The vine, left unpruned, can reach up to 50 feet or more. Its aerial roots cling to craggy surfaces such as the furrows in the bark of a tree.
Hydrangea anomala (subsp) petiolaris
Hydrangea anomala (subsp) petiolaris can climb trees to 80' in the wild, and will cover anything that will stand still.
petiolaris known as Climbing Hydrangea is considered the best of vines. This attractive climber grows a cinnamon exfoliating bark with deep glossy green foliage.
The Woolly Sundew Drosera petiolaris, like the utricularias also trap their prey but with sticky hairs at the end of the leaves.
Climbing Hydrangea (Hydrangea anomala petiolaris): A versatile shade-loving plant, this variety of hydrangea can serve as ground cover or climb up a brick or wooden structure by means of its aerial rootlets.
I planted silver licorice (Helichrysum petiolare) late in the season and saw it grow 3 feet in one month. What a performer! The fuzzy, gray-white foliage combines well with almost anything, so use it in all your containers.
Climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea anomala petiolaris zones 4-9); 4. Japanese holly (llex crenata 'Convexa', zones 5-9); 5. Weeping Norway spruce (Picea abies 'Pendula', zones 3-7); 6. Bird's nest spruce (Picea abies 'Pumila Nigra', zones 3-8); 7.
'Purpurea'), white lantana, blue nemesia, white nemesia, 'Blue Wave' petunia, ivory Surfinia petunia, white multiflora petunia, 'Mauve Delight' brachyscome (Brachyscome segmentosa 'Mauve Delight'), 'Limelight' licorice vine (Helichrysum petiolare ...
Hedera (ivy) - glossy leaved climber
Hydrangea anomala subsp. petiolaris (Climbing hydrangea) - self-supporting with white flowers
Humulus lupulus 'Golden Tassels' (hop) - golden-leaved hop
For sun ...
Loropetalum chinense 'Plum Delight', Zones 8-9
Licorice plant (Helichrysum petiolare) 'Limelight', Zones 10-11
Jacob's ladder (Polemonium caeruleum), Zones 4-8
Step Three: Adding the Accessories ...
Climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea anomala petiolaris) zones 4 to 9
4. Japanese holly(Ilex crenata 'Convexa') zones 5 to 9
5. Weeping Norway spruce (Picea abies 'Pendula') zones 3 to 7
6. Bird's nest spruce (Picea abies 'Pumila Nigra') zones 3 to 8
7.
Evening-fragrant perennial vines can also provide beautiful coverage for walls, fences and trellises. These include Climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea anomala petiolaris), Sweet autumn clematis (Clematis paniculata), ...
Euonymus
English ivy (Hedera)
Climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea petiolaris) ...
Let the delicate foliage of Akebia quinata hide a utilitarian chain link fence (it produces unusual purple flowers in spring as a bonus). Or, let a climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea petiolaris) blur the rigid lines of a stucco wall.
Flowering plants: Verbena (annual/perennial), Moss rose (Portulaca grandiflora-annual), Geranium (annual), Lantana (perennial), Signet marigold (Tagetes tenuifolia-annual), Heliotrope (annual), Licorice vine (Helichrysum petiolare-perennial), ...
Certain hydrangeas, like the climbing hydrangea (H. anomulu petiolaris) and the oakleaf hydrangea (H. quercifolia) also provide multiseasonal beauty: both have showy flowers and handsome, warm-toned, exfoliating bark.
 See also: Plant, Flower, Bloom, Foliage, Grow
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