Kintzley’s Ghost® Grape Honeysuckle Plant Live for Planting in 4 Inches Pot Honeysuckle Vine Ornamental Vine Plant Green Honeysuckle Plant Lonicera Reticulata Plant

Overview

Kintzley’s Ghost® Grape Honeysuckle is an exquisite ornamental vine known for its unique silvery-white bracts and bright yellow flowers. This heirloom plant brings a whimsical charm to any garden, making it an ideal choice for fences, trellises, and arbors. With its moderate growth rate and low maintenance needs, this stunning vine is perfect for gardeners looking to add beauty without excessive care.

Key Features

• Growth Habit: Twining vine that reaches 8-12 feet tall and 3-6 feet wide.
• Drought Tolerance: Once established, it thrives with minimal watering.
• Wildlife Attraction: Flowers attract bees and hummingbirds while berries feed birds.

Care Requirements

For optimal growth, plant Kintzley’s Ghost in full sun to partial shade, ensuring it has a sturdy support structure for climbing. Regular watering during the first growing season will help establish robust roots. Prune in late winter to maintain shape and promote bushier growth. A balanced fertilizer applied in early spring will enhance growth and flowering.

Benefits

This ornamental vine offers year-round interest with its unique foliage, vibrant flowers, and decorative berries. Its low maintenance and drought tolerance make it a favorite for gardeners striving for low-water landscapes. Pair it with drought-tolerant perennials for a stunning garden display.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What size can Kintzley’s Ghost Grape Honeysuckle grow to? It can reach heights of 8-12 feet and widths of 3-6 feet.
• When should I plant my honeysuckle vine? The ideal planting period is in spring or early summer.
• How often should I water it? Water regularly during the first year; once established, it is drought-tolerant.
• What kind of support does it need? It requires a sturdy structure like a trellis or fence for climbing.
• Is it good for attracting wildlife? Yes, it attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, and produces berries for birds in late summer.