The sweet-scented purple fluffy flowers are most likely Japanese and Chinese wisterias, both considered invasive.

Wisteria won’t be playing tree number 3 in your garden’s school play, it’s the main character. The tree in the video likely belongs to the Chinese variety (Wisteria Sinensis), since it ...

When selecting a Chinese Wisteria tree for bonsai, look for one with a thick, woody trunk, and a balanced structure of branches. The tree should have a healthy root system and be free of any signs ...

Chinese wisteria is deciduous ... “It was here when I moved in 47 years ago, along with two sweet olive trees, all those wonderful day lilies and a group of ‘pop up’ seasonal bulbs scattered ...

Chinese and Japanese Wisteria are considered invasive species ... It Twines Wisteria vines twist their way up poles, trees, and anything else they can twine around. However, the vines cannot ...

And will it hurt a tree to let it climb the tree? — Terri Troxclair The most popular wisteria for planting is the Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis). This vine is exquisitely beautiful when it ...

Whether wisteria is good or bad for a tree depends on a variety of factors and personal preferences. Chinese and Japanese wisteria are indisputably introduced species; therefore, some botanists ...

Chinese wisteria, cat’s claw, air potato, and kudzu, to name a few. These invasive vines can overwhelm herbaceous plants and shrubs and pose a serious risk to old-growth trees. Skunk vine ...