Plant on sunny south-facing wall, with netting or trellis to twine on. If horrified at prospect of possible underground runners then root barrier might be a good idea. Mulch after planting to minimize frost penetration and maximize prospect of successful establishment, mulching of beds should be routine anyway.

Intense winter is forecast, perhaps worst in over 50 years. If plant fails this time try again later. Wait to write off and discard until well into summer, new top growth from roots may be tardy and feeblish at first.

I had one several years under a deck, facing south, it did well blooming but didn't fruit. A couple of winters ago it didn't make it.

P. incarnata, Maypop, named apparently because it dies to the roots and pops out in May, is hardier than P caerulea and can have an edible fruit.

Thanks so much for the info! I hope to plant it this weekend.