Climbing hydrangea with Russian vine growing through the top ( autumnal red leaves). Climbing hydrangea roots onto surfaces as it climbs. The suckers attach to wood, glass, brickwork, pointing etc and is extremely difficulty to remove and can damage masonry. Russian vine grows extremely fast and will be problematic after a few years. Be very wary of both!
Hi Leonie, thank you, we love it too! This picture has been clicked on many, many times. There are in fact two climbers on the wall. Left and right of the gate is climbing Hydrangea, Hydrangea petiolaris and the plant with red tinged leaves is Parthenocissus.
HU-714859438
Barnes Walker Ltd - Landscape Architects
Related Discussions
How to Decorate A Duplex Apartment?
Q
Which plants for balcony privacy?
Q
Retaining wall plant ideas
Q
Mosquitoes in the garden
Q
LeonieOriginal Author