Hardy Native Crossvine Starter Plant Bare Root – Bignonia capreolata Live Vine

Bring vibrant native beauty to your landscape with this Hardy Native Crossvine Starter Plant (Bignonia capreolata). This fast-growing, twining vine is prized for its attractive trumpet-shaped flowers, glossy evergreen to semi-evergreen foliage in many climates, and ability to quickly cover fences, arbors, trellises, and walls.

Native to the southeastern United States, Crossvine attracts hummingbirds and other pollinators with its colorful spring blooms while providing excellent ornamental value throughout the growing season. It adapts well to a variety of soils and growing conditions once established.

Plant Condition Disclosure:

Live plants may be shipped dormant, leafless, recently pruned, bare root, or partially defoliated depending on season, weather, and shipping requirements.

Natural variation in size, branching, foliage density, color, root structure, and overall appearance should be expected.

Important Note:

You will receive a live starter plant (seedling/young plant). Listing photos show the plant at a mature stage for reference only. The actual plant size, shape, and appearance may vary and will be significantly smaller than the images shown.

🔹 BULLET POINTS:

• Live bare root Hardy Native Crossvine starter plant
• Botanical name: Bignonia capreolata
• Fast-growing climbing ornamental vine
• Produces showy trumpet-shaped spring flowers
• Attracts hummingbirds and pollinators
• Suitable for fences, arbors, pergolas, trellises, and walls
• Native to the southeastern United States
• Prefers full sun to partial shade
• Adaptable to well-drained soils
• Bare root plant for transplanting

🧾 MATERIALS:

• Live bare root Crossvine plant (Bignonia capreolata)

📋 ATTRIBUTES:

Common Name: Crossvine
Scientific Name: Bignonia capreolata
Plant Type: Perennial Climbing Vine
Life Cycle: Perennial
Flower/Fruit Color: Orange to red-orange with yellow throat
Sunlight: Full Sun to Partial Shade
Soil: Well-drained soil
Water: Moderate; water regularly while establishing
USDA Zone: 5–9

❓ FAQ:

1. What USDA zones is Crossvine hardy in?
Crossvine is generally hardy in USDA Zones 5–9.

2. How much sunlight does Crossvine need?
It grows best in full sun but also performs well in partial shade.

3. Does Crossvine attract pollinators?
Yes. Its trumpet-shaped flowers are highly attractive to hummingbirds and other pollinators.

4. Can Crossvine be grown in containers?
Yes. It can be grown in a large container with sturdy climbing support and regular watering.

5. How much water does Crossvine require?
Provide regular moisture during establishment. Once established, it is relatively tolerant of short dry periods.