Some invasive plants are sneaky. They pop up in one’s garden without explanation or obvious origin and force gardeners to take action on the spot, lest they be forgotten and allowed to grow and spread. Some of the sneakiest are the Bush Honeysuckles, several species of Lonicera with Eurasian origi

Exhale. Close your eyes. Picture an early summer evening and a tangle of honeysuckle in bloom. Inhale. Hold. And exhale to the count of four. Repeat. Scent

High quality images of plants (fungi are allowed!).

Climbing honeysuckle in an 18th century walled garden in Bristol

Twining, scented woodland stunner. This trumpet-like flower and sweet, heady fragrance, is great for wildlife. Find out more about the glorious honeysuckle.

Bush honeysuckle is an easy-to-grow, low-growing, suckering shrub. Learn about growing bush honeysuckle in your yard.

There are two types of honeysuckles: bush honeysuckle and native vine-like plants. The bush variety is often found in yards, whereas the wild native plants grow more commonly in the woods. This deciduous shrub blooms from April through June and will usually get to a height of 15 feet.

You?ll find many honeysuckle varieties to choose from, be it a vine or shrub. So how do you know which is which? This article has information that can help with that and common types for each.

With its fragrant white, yellow, orange, pink or red blooms, Honeysuckle is a real magnet for butterflies, hummingbirds, and birds. If you choose to plant a shrub, you can expect it grows from 6 to