American Honeysuckle Plants
American Honeysuckle Plants
'American Honeysuckle' strongly scented flowers start off cream-yellow as they begin to open, quickly blushing dark pink-purple on the outer parts. To 6m x 2m.
Browse our variety of honeysuckle or our full range of climbing plants.
Features
- Evergreen, elongated, dark green leaves
- Lovely yellow and dark pink tubular flowers in May to July
- To 6m x 2m
- Fully hardy
- Needs support
- Rabbit and deer resistant.
- Sun or partial shade
Growing American Honeysuckle
It's deer, rabbit and windproof and will, therefore, prove perfect for siting in an exposed or woodland position where it could cover a fence or tree stump. It can also be used to cover pergolas, arches and boundary walls. It's a woodland and cottage garden plant not suitable for formal planting. It'll associate well with other Lonicera varieties and climbing roses.
History & Trivia
This naturally occurring hybrid of Lonicera caprifolium and L. etrusca is probably not American in origin (both parents are European natives that have widely naturalised in North America), and there was clearly some confusion over its classification from the get-go in 1730, when Linnaeus lumped it in with L. caprifolium. Either way, it's not common in the wild because although the parents grow in the same regions, they prefer quite different habitats.
Original: $25.10
-70%$25.10
$7.53Product Information
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Description
American Honeysuckle Plants
'American Honeysuckle' strongly scented flowers start off cream-yellow as they begin to open, quickly blushing dark pink-purple on the outer parts. To 6m x 2m.
Browse our variety of honeysuckle or our full range of climbing plants.
Features
- Evergreen, elongated, dark green leaves
- Lovely yellow and dark pink tubular flowers in May to July
- To 6m x 2m
- Fully hardy
- Needs support
- Rabbit and deer resistant.
- Sun or partial shade
Growing American Honeysuckle
It's deer, rabbit and windproof and will, therefore, prove perfect for siting in an exposed or woodland position where it could cover a fence or tree stump. It can also be used to cover pergolas, arches and boundary walls. It's a woodland and cottage garden plant not suitable for formal planting. It'll associate well with other Lonicera varieties and climbing roses.
History & Trivia
This naturally occurring hybrid of Lonicera caprifolium and L. etrusca is probably not American in origin (both parents are European natives that have widely naturalised in North America), and there was clearly some confusion over its classification from the get-go in 1730, when Linnaeus lumped it in with L. caprifolium. Either way, it's not common in the wild because although the parents grow in the same regions, they prefer quite different habitats.
