What is best to plant against a wall?
The best climbers for your house wall climbing roses like sun or partial shade, with some coping with north-facing walls or other shady positions. A self-clinging climber, like boston ivy, is suited to north and east-facing walls. It’s vigorous, but its clinging pads are less damaging than ivy’s aerial roots. Boston ivy the extremely vigorous self-climber also grows over walls and high fences in record time. Boston ivy is particularly popular as a climbing plant for house facades because it does not need any climbing support but still reaches heights of up to 20 metres.
What is the fastest growing plant to cover a fence?
The fastest-growing is Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) but Japanese wisteria (Wisteria floribunda) isn’t far behind, and it has the biggest flowers. Whichever you choose, planting in a sunny sheltered spot means you’ll get the best flowers from your wisteria. Wisteria sinensis, also known as Chinese wisteria, is a deciduous perennial plant which grows very quickly. Such is the speed and spread of its growth sinensis could be classed as invasive. If you grow this plant you do need to keep on top of your pruning regime. But it’s also a very rewarding plant.
What plants are good for walls?
Varieties like Clematis, Wisteria, or Climbing Roses can beautify the wall with their vibrant flowers. Ivy, while invasive, can provide an evergreen backdrop. Perennials: There’s a multitude of sun-loving perennials perfect for wall-side borders. For instance, Salvia, Daylilies, and Sedum are excellent choices. If you’re stuck for garden wall décor ideas, look to flora and fauna for inspiration. You could try a palette that pairs perfectly with the flower petals. Or, create a cool contrast with crisp white. Either way, you’ll have a garden feature wall that’s the perfect backdrop to your outdoor get-together.