Blog post by Fleurdemai - I spent last year frustrated with my Wisteria, it had flowered beautifully but, the stem had never been trained properly and it was twisted back on i

Wisteria on a fence

Basic Guide to Growing Wisteria, How to grow wisteria

Here is my submission to the plant clinic over at Garden Rant. My Meyer lemon has been growing in a pot for a few years (maybe as long as six?) and for the last few years it just hasn't been as happy as it once was. I get a dozen or so lemons a year from this tree which is fine because I can get lemons from several friends with bigger trees in the ground. Maybe I should find a spot and stick mine in the ground too. I did repot it two years ago with fresh potting soil. I give it some organic…

This vine is almost wild! ... but Mom has it tamed... Full disclosure, this photo was taken by my Dad.

Supporting wisteria vines with a strong, sturdy support structure is essential because the vines can become very heavy as they mature.

"Wisteria is a stunning and fragrant choice for transforming your pergola into a breathtaking garden retreat! 🌿🌸 With its cascading blooms and vibrant purple hues, Wisteria creates a whimsical and romantic atmosphere, perfect for any outdoor space. Quick to grow and bursting with beauty, this climbing plant is ideal for adding a touch of elegance to your pergola. 😍✨ #WisteriaWonder #ClimbingPlants #PergolaPerfection #GardenBeauty"

Learn about less invasive types of wisteria vines, and how to grow, train, prune, and support wisteria, an essential member of the Southern garden.

Here is the story of my wisteria...in response to many of the comments I received on my previous post I am offering my suggestions and warni...