American wisteria

Growing American wisteria as an alternative still offers the elegant blooms and foliage but in a native, non-invasive form. Click on the following article for some tips on how to grow American wisteria and enjoy this North American native in your landscape.

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

Turn your vine into a tree using these pruning and staking techniques. Learn more about training wisteria here.

The wild native American wisteria is a climbing vine with chains of richly colored, sweetly fragrant flowers, although not as dramatic or as rampant as its Asian cousins. This member of the Pea family is native to wet forests and stream banks of the southeastern United States.

The wild native American wisteria is a climbing vine with chains of richly colored, sweetly fragrant flowers, although not as dramatic or as rampant as its Asian cousins. This member of the Pea family is native to wet forests and stream banks of the southeastern United States.

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Enjoy the luscious blooms of wisteria without the headaches that accompany a pushy plant. Check out our tips for choosing, growing, and pruning wisteria.

Wisteria can grow up to 20m high and 10m wide. Find out which trellis is best for taming this climber, when to prune, and handy flowering tips.

This pleasant smelling perennial vine is blooming in northwest Ohio. American wisteria (Wisteria frutescens) is less aggressive than the Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis). Blooms are a source of nectar and are attractive to butterflies. The plant is also a larval host for marine blue, zarucco duskywing, and skippers. An added bonus for gardeners is that it appears to be tolerant to deer.