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The aristolochia siphon, covering and rustic
Fleur Louis This liana from South America spreads quickly and rises up to 10 meters high! Ideal for hiding a decrepit facade or greening a wall of foliage with changing colors, it quickly grows. It is therefore necessary to strengthen your bamboo trellis with a few ropes attached to the facade to guide the branches and support the weight of the foliage. Then just tie the new shoots each year with twine to orient them in the desired direction. The bignone Mme Galen guided by a metal support
Fleur Louis Its long branches and heavy clusters of flowers require structured support. A metal trellis fixed on ropes and pitons in stainless steel will allow to create the vegetable palisade on which will bloom all summer long the large orange flowers of the bignone. Facing south, its growth will be rapid and will require regular pruning so as not to become invasive. Henry's honeysuckle on a wooden trellis
Fleur Louis The stems of this creeper will hang on the support by itself to reach a height of 8 m. Its covering and evergreen foliage is perfect for greening a facade, especially since this type of honeysuckle can be planted in simple containers along the wall. It advantageously hides a decrepit wall and can be mixed with other flowering climbers less supplied which it will serve as a case and support. Japanese honeysuckle to perfume a yard
Fleur Louis A little less rustic than the Henry variety, this vine has the advantage of its fragrant flowers. It will be perfect for covering a wall, a mesh or like here an ornamental trellis. It can climb up to 10 meters, thickens over time and can become invasive if not pruned regularly. Exposed to the sun or in a region with a mild climate, this honeysuckle keeps its foliage all winter. Me Lecoultre clematis on a wooden trellis
Fleur Louis Known for its large white flowers, this climber is ideal on a facade or the wall of a terrace. Flowering from June to October, it accommodates shade and can reach 2 meters in height. Once guided, its tendrils will easily hang alone on a trellis or other climber already present. Chinese wisteria for a natural look
Fleur Louis Often used on pergolas, wisteria also lends itself very well to the cladding of tall façades. It takes a little time to settle but then grows quickly and offers abundant flowering in clusters. Hold it with string so that the new plugs wind up on the supports and cut it often to prevent it from moving away from the wall or lifting tiles and gutters. As they grow, the stems will become woody like wood and structure the plant. Golden hops on steel ropes
Fleur Louis Easy to grow, the golden hop hangs wonderfully on its support and on the wall thanks to the small hooks of its leaves and stems. Its rapidly growing yellow foliage and rapid growth make it possible to cover a facade quickly up to 5 meters in height. It is very decorative used alone or with other climbers with contrasting or flowering foliage. A pear tree on a wooden frame
Fleur Louis Palisser a pear tree on a wall has several advantages: in addition to saving space, the fruits will be rarer but more beautiful, well exposed to the sun, sheltered from strong winds and easy to pick. It is also a way of embellishing a facade at a moderate height. A wooden frame makes it possible to give a regular shape to the tree, in palmettes, in single or double U, and to guide the new branches as they grow with simple strings. A fruit tree on horizontal lines
Fleur Louis More discreet, trellising on stainless steel cables or ropes fixed to the wall by studs is possible. These supports will prevent the pear tree or the peach tree from moving away from the wall. A work of attachment and regular sizes are necessary to maintain a harmonious shape. The trellising of fruit trees will bring a rustic note to your facade while ensuring an annual fruit production. A vine on a wall support
Fleur Louis The vine also lends itself very well to wall trellising on ropes. Stretched every 60 to 80 cm on the facade, they support the weight of the branches and grapes. Intermediate wires can be added to guide the plant, attached by strings or plastic cable ties. These ties must be adjusted as they grow and with each size of the vine.
