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Climbers are an important complement to home gardens because they require little space and provide gardens with many vertical elements that other plant species cannot achieve. 

And-oops-some bites or strangles.

In addition to requiring little space and providing vertical elements for garden climbing plants, they have many other uses: they provide protection for exposed walls, covering fences and other unsightly structures, provide shade in summer and light in winter, and Can be used as ground cover plants and/or of course some also provide food.

There are many climbers who grow well in Alice Springs, just find the vine that best suits your situation or meets your needs. The following details some of your favorite vines in your local nursery.

The vine is one of my favorite plants because it has many uses. It provides shade in the summer, dropping leaves in the winter and letting the sun in to warm the part of the garden that it shades in the summer. They can grow along fences, building walls to provide protection, or they can grow on pergola.

The most important thing is that the vine will produce a lot of fruit, which can be eaten fresh, dried, juiced, and even made into wine. There are few vines currently available, but they should be available again in late summer and autumn.

Jasminum polyanthum (sweet jasmine) is one of the most eye-catching grape vines in central Australia, famous for its strong aroma.

It is a vigorously growing evergreen plant with dark compound leaves, completely covered in spring with white flowers centered on pink.

Jasmine's flowers have a strong fragrance, which can fill the entire garden with fragrance. They tend to admire the scent of many citrus that also bloom in winter/spring.

This vine grows quickly. As it grows, the main tendrils should tilt to induce thickening of the vine and spread out on the trellis or growth frame it is climbing. This vine is currently blooming.

The honeysuckle, commonly known as Japanese honeysuckle, is another of the most useful and hardy vines, as evidenced by the exquisite examples in front of the steakhouse restaurant. They have existed for decades. Honeysuckle is a fast-growing climbing plant that produces a large number of fragrant tubular flower clusters in summer.

It is ideal for climbing walls and fences and covering scaffolding. It will grow to a half-sun/semi-shady place in full sun.

Chinese star jasmine called Trachelospermum jasminoides is a tough and versatile evergreen plant with shiny dark green leaves and lots of small white flowers in the warmer months. This plant is currently in full bloom, and it has been nearly a month.

This twining plant can be used as a marginal plant, and climbing plants as a cluster plant that forms a ground cover. It will grow to half shade in full sunlight, but if it grows in a cool place, the flowering effect is not good.

An excellent example of this vine can be found in the courtyard of the red ochre grill restaurant on Todd Street.

The beautiful pavilion called Pandorea jasminoides is a beautiful entwined evergreen climber, from spring to summer, it is suffocated by a large number of light pink daffodils, which have red throats.

The leaves are attractive, shiny, and dark green. It is the perfect climber to cover fences, walls and sheds, and it can grow to half-sun/part-shade in full sunlight.

The winter flowering vine that is still blooming is the orange trumpet vine Pyrostegia venusta (P. ignea). This vine is full of bright orange flowers from winter to spring. It is the most popular climbing plant and can grow well in various soils.

An exotic climbing plant native to Brazil, its commonly known orange trumpet vine, flame vine and golden rain show that it has an amazing visual effect when it is in full bloom.

It will grow to a light color in full sunlight, preferably in a warm place, and will respond well to light pruning after flowering. It hardly needs fertilization because it is a vigorously growing vine. A relatively frost-free place is the best place to grow this vine, because it doesn't like temperatures of three to four degrees below zero. Although it is sometimes burned by frost, it will return to its original state once the weather gets warmer.

Bougainvillea is another climbing plant that thrives in our climate, even the poorest saltwater soil is the most tolerant. Whether they are large or small dwarf varieties, they can be grown on the ground or in containers.

Bougainvillea comes in many colors, including white, yellow, orange, lavender, pink, red, and purple. By pruning vigorously at the end of winter, their size can be easily managed.

Bougainvillea is also a good protective plant because they have spines that can deter most intruders who want to invade your garden.

The bougainvillea is still recovering from the cold of winter, and has just woke up from a deep sleep, and now it has grown new leaves. Give them 6 to 8 weeks and they will return to their best condition again. Once the soil and air temperature rise, they will really take off.

Several other most popular climbers thrive in Alice Springs. These include the hard-to-obtain deciduous wisteria, Cat's Claw Creeper Bignonia tweetie, and bright pink flowering coral vines, as well as the native native vine Pandorea doratoxylon or Spearvine. 

Photo 1: Pyrostegia venusta or orange trumpet vine. (There is no freezing damage above.) Picture 2: Trachelospermum jasminoides or Chinese star jasmine. Photo 3: Jasmine multiflora (below).

Hi Jeff, I like your column. What climber would you recommend to go to a shady place? Thanks!

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