My most favourite Vine is Vigna Carcalla (Snail Vine) It grows very quickly and has the most amazing VERY fragrant blooms. Unfortunately this does not overwinter in my region so I have to dig them up and overwinter indoors.They are well worth the effort.
I also am a big Passion flower advocate,I have a couple of different ones but also have to bring them inside when the cold weather hits.
I tried Firecracker Vine this year and was beautiful,but got hit by Frost before I could dig it up.I'll be trying seeds of this one for sure.

Great thread Brad!

My first favorite is of course Morning Glories. All kinds!!
2~ Sweet Autumn Clematis for the fall fragrance
3~ Honeysuckle of course for the summer fragrance!
4~ Virginia creeper, so pretty in the fall and can cover ugly things like my neighbors wall! LOL
5~ Climbing rambler roses cause they did so well on my fence.
6~ Passion flowers that are hardy for my area. The butterflies love them!
7~ Just about any annual vine like, aserina, thunbergia, sweet peas, runner beans, hyacinth bean, snail vine...Anything new my favorite nursery gets for the summer that I don't have to start from seeds!

Moonflower never flowers enough for me and I Dont know why...I have seen it in the area in other peoples yards, just doesn't do well for me. I kind of don't like the smell anyway!

We had a Wisteria that ate the garage so I am leery of growing another. I am still digging it out 3 years later! I do love them though.

I was quite fond of Asarina spp (and still am) before being seduced by Ipomoea spp and other species in Convolvulaceae.

Joseph

Wisteria is my favorite vine.

Ha!Ha! That's like asking me which of my grand kids is my favorite! Hello, my name is Jim and I'm a vineaholic. This is a most pleasing addiction. Most of my vines are perennial, and I guess that my favorite is which ever one is in bloom when you ask.
Jim
Maybe this one? Clock vine 'Blue Boy' Thunbergia battiscombei
{{gwi:679638}}

Here's a link, and I'll warn you there is lots of repetition.
Jim

Here is a link that might be useful: My Vines

Jim: It's always a treat to see pics of your garden. I recognized quite a few of your vines BUT could you give a name to:

Vine #15 (dainty sprays of rose and white 5 petalled flowers)

Vine #27 (looks like a red morning glory with a yellow throat)

Many thanks - June

Hi June, thanks for looking. I really need to go through that file and add some titles and delete a lot of duplicates.

~ #15 is Rangoon creeper. It is also shown in 14,45,46,47,48,80,and 81.

~ #27 is Hawaiian Sunset vine, and it is also shown in 28,29,30,31,32,96,97,and 98. It has had 1 bloom all year, and if it doesn't start blooming soon, it is not long for this world! Ha!
Jim

June, I meant to ask, how your 'Blue Boy' and obelisk are getting along?
Jim

Jim, My "Blue Boy" is recovering from being squished into the new obelisk. I had to trim off quite a few damaged strands but it's been putting out new growth and flowers. My husband, who made the obelisk for me, lamented that "you can't even see it anymore".

Thank you for sharing pictures of your garden and giving me the idea of using this type structure instead of a trellis. It's much better suited to showcasing "Blue Boy".

Meanwhile, I won't be rushing to get a Hawaiian Sunset vine. What a downer if I was gone the day it produced its measly bloom (beautiful though it is). - June

June, that looks really, really good!
Jim

4. Hops (self explanatory)

3. Clematis (just don't ask for a favorite...well maybe Asao...or Florida Sieboldii....well whatever is in bloom and i've got over 20)

2. Passiflora (got 9-10 of them, a couple outside in Michigan)

1. Actinidia Argunta (been eating kiwis for weeks!)

Hello Jim and June!
I have just fallen in love with your Thunbergia battiscombei
vine! Can you tell me where I might be able to buy one and does it grow well from seed or should I be looking for a plant? They are both incredibly beautiful, thanks for sharing!

rosepetals

T. battiscombei isn't a vine - it's a sprawling shrub.

Rosepetals, I got my plant at a local nursery.

Jim

Well my favorite vine like many of you is Vigna Carcalla (Snail Vine). It is very fragrant and a perennial in my climate. Then comes senecio confusus, another profuse bloomer. Jasminum nitidium has superb fragrance and flowers from April-November here.

I also like my Japanese morning glories along with the fragrant mooon flower.

My favorite vine is distictis laxiflora a fragrant liana from bignonia family but i do not have the vine, neither seed nor plant.

I'm really enjoying Fallopia baldschuanica 'Lemon Lace'. It's a Silver Lace Vine w/bright red stems and bright yellow/chartreuse foliage. It really pops! The late season flowers are the typical white/lacey of the species.

Wisteria & Honeysuckle are both my favorite vines. There's nothing like a beautifully trained and established wisteria vine when it's in full bloom.

And honeysuckle has the most divine scents. The drop of nectar inside each blossom is sugar for the gods!

Kiwi, wisteria, and grape.

Here in zone 3 my favorite vines are large flowered clematis type 3's / hard prune.

'Blue Moon' wisteria, despite this vine being rated for zone 3 it does require fussing and protection here, though is so worth the extra effort for those awesome blooms and foliage!

The spring flowering wild clematis that flower beautifully in the forest that surrounds my yard.

Native wild honeysuckle vine and also the scarlet flowered 'Dropmore' Honeysuckle

Terrance

I normally don't do favourite anything but the Jade Vine, Strongylodon macrobotrys, is utterly magical. The colour of the foot long blossom panicles is an unearthly greenish turquoise like no other plant I have ever seen. There is no chance of my ever growing one as I do not have a giant greenhouse but I have visited a couple in various botanical gardens, including the one at the link, and am always completely stunned by them.

Here is a link that might be useful: Jade Vine