My native Honeysuckle vine

dandy_line (Z3b N Cent Mn)

15 years ago

Just want to share a photo of my Native Honeysuckle. This just showed up after killing off the buckthorn.

Here is a link that might be useful: Honeysuckle vine

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Comments (5)

ladyslppr
15 years ago
Your link didn't work for me.
terryr
15 years ago
Link says this:

Google
Error

Not Found
The requested URL /Aruncus.the.goat/SEkQqTIE4HI/AAAAAAAAABg/K4m1lfkMgL0/IMG_0193-1.JPG&imgmax=640 was not found on this server.<?b>
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I have not been on this forum, in particular, for awhile The other day I came across a house that is to be demolished The gardens are all overgrown. I dug up a few things, and whomever had the property had spent a great deal of time in that yard What attracted me was how wildly gorgeous the orange honeysuckle vine has grown.Or coral as you have written I did not bring any of the vine with me. as I wasn't sure if it grows from cuttings or needs root. The bulldozer will be there I was told Monday morning. I will get back over and get some cuttingsbut would like to hear from you as to what is best to do.
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ALL vining honeysuckles are twiners - that is, they attach themselves to supports by twining stems, not by holdfasts or rootlets. It's my experience that when well established, they grow very vigorously and will easily produce long stems that could have the ability to reach around a telephone pole. But you will have better luck initially if you provide some sort of support system to get the vine started - chicken wire, fishing line, any sort of twine or wire that will give the twining stems a place to start to hold and climb. You might want to check with your phone company about allowing a vine to climb on their poles - here it is prohibited, as it could interfer with maintenance/service. Lonicera sempervirens is also a bit of a misnomer. Only in the very mildest of winter areas will it remain evergreen - it is NOT in my zone 8 climate! And it has no scent, either.
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christie_sw_mo
15 years ago
It worked for me. Is it lonicera sempervirens? I just planted some this year for my hummingbirds since I saw it recommended so many times.
dbs_illinois_4
15 years ago
The link did not work for me, either-I got the same message as terryr. However, I tried right-clicking the link and went to "Properties." This brought up the URL which I copied and pasted, allowing me to open the pic.

Sure looks like L. sempervirens to me. BTW, I heard a while back that you can always tell a native honeysuckle vine from the non-native by the leaves. Only the native ones have some of the leaves fused together near the flowers, like you can see quite well in this pic. Hope this is true, as I have passed on this ID tidbit to a number of people!
terryr
15 years ago
Hmm...I tried right clicking and bring up properties, but it didn't work as it did for dbs. I use Mozilla firefox, so I tried the copy link location and opened a new tab and pasted in the address bar. That time it opened in another picture viewing program. Looks like a Lonicera sempervirens to me also.

dbs, I don't know if all native honeysuckle vines look as you describe, but the native Lonicera prolifera looks that way also.

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My native Honeysuckle vine

Comments (5)

ladyslppr

terryr

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