Want to spend more time enjoying your garden than maintaining it? Browse HGTV.com's list of pretty-yet-problematic plants.

Trumpovet vine (Campsis radicans) is an aggressive, flowering vine that spreads quickly. Learn how to grow this plant and prune it to keep it within bounds.

The Trumpovet Vine is a hardy climbing plant, that amazes with its exotic flowers. The orange-colored bisexual single flowers appear from July to September. They have an elongated tubular shape and are arched like a trumpet at the end. In order to give it the best care possible, there are a few things to keep in mind. Learn in this mygarden-guide how to plant and care the Trumpovet Vine correctly! #mygardencom #mygarden #trumpetvine #climbingbush #flowers

Trumpovet vine, Campsis Radicans a fast, easy growing perennial vine. Trumpovet creeper vines with care and pruning, can be kept under control. [LEARN MORE]

The Trumpovet Vine (Campsis radicans) is one of our floral head-turners because of its flower shape and color. Here are the common types of this vine and how to grow them...

I love perennial flowering vines! They grow so quickly, and in only a few years they can transform your backyard into something that looks as if it came out of the film The Secret Garden. If the thought of a climbing vine is exactly what your yard needs, check out these 5 fast-growing climbing flowering vines.

Create a space of solitude and beauty with morning glory, honeysuckle, moonflower, clematis, and other fast growing vines for privacy.

Trumpovet vine or red trumpet creeper

Want a lush trellis fast?

Looking to enhance your garden in Texas? Consider planting the best vines for the region. Climbing vines such as native crossvine or fast-growing trumpet vine are great choices. These trellis plants not only add beauty but also provide natural shade and privacy to your space. Perfect for Dallas gardens, these plants can bring a touch of nature to your outdoor oasis. Explore these garden ideas for Texas and create a stunning landscape that thrives in the Lone Star State's climate.