#PerennialVines #VerticalGardening #EdibleGardens
Discover 10 unique perennial climbing vines that turn small vertical gardens into thriving, productive spaces! From unusual edible fruits to nutrient-packed greens, these vines grow upward, save space, and keep coming back year after year. In this video, we explore uncommon, budget-friendly perennials that give you food, beauty, and low-maintenance growth—perfect for gardeners looking to maximize their vertical space without sacrificing style or yield.
Which vine are you most excited to try? Comment below and let us know! Don’t forget to like this video, subscribe to SereneGreen Gardens, and hit the notification bell for more tips to grow smarter, not harder.
#VerticalGardeningTips #UniqueEdibleVines #SmallSpaceGardening
43 Comments
I'm most excited to try the ones that grow in zone 9b. You should include the grow zones for all.
Wish youd give zone specs
The hardy kiwi that I have growing in southern Maine (zone 5, sometimes 4) are gendered, you don't have a female and a male you will get no fruit.
Thank you for highlighting these wonderful edible vines
I've done this before, when you do, you end up getting birds, butterflies and bees by the hundreds in your yard, it's pretty cool, I'm in a wheelchair now,but I hope to be walking around by spring. You can't eat Silver Lace vines,but they sure do flower a lot and make the whole place smell good, try it, you'll enjoy it ❤
Air potatoes will need intensive management, it could quickly become invasive and take over everything if left unchecked. Think morning glory
Hops grow like crazy but can be invasive. I had this in Minnesota. Be very careful what you grow in south Florida…some plants can be a nightmare!
Where are squash and zuchini.
We need the ZONES!
Time stamps please
I would like to know more about the various zones that these grow and how much sunlight they require or if they can be grown in a shaded area. Also, how much fertilizer or other needs to take in consideration to make the yeast plant thrive I live in New England in New Hampshire near the coast and would like to know if any of all these plants would grow their year-round as perennials.
I also want to know if all of these are safe for pets dogs and cats, etc.
Zones would help a lot
Very interesting BUT no damm zone info!🤷🏼♂️🇨🇦
I would love to try ALL of these! 😅
The scent of Hopps makes you sleepy. Just saying. If it climbs up the side of your house, you'll be tired all the time.
I'll tap the like once I see a decent portion of the video and decide I like it.
Almost all of these plants are strong growers and even invasive. Once they are in, they will be a chore to get rid of or control. There are many tastier alternatives to most of them so they are really not worth growing except scarlet runner bean perhaps.
another fucking AI content farm
Interesting list. I didn’t know about a couple of these species.
Good God Man. Why does every U Tube feel obligated to lecture *Life 101"
Please list their names. Thank you
The first thing you need to mention after the tree name is its climate zone. Then its light requirement. I give this video a 👎
Hardy kiwi needs a male and female plant to pollinate
❤😊
I'm really interested in this subject if you could stop blabbing and just us what we need to know.
These are typically zone 5 to 8 plants in grow hops and goji in midcoast maine
I grow ground nuts, goji berry and hops in midcoast maine which is zone 5 -6 😊
Chocolate and vanilla, sold
Not gonna happen in MT, WY, ND, SD, MN,, only one that grows is the Caragana, introduced as a farmstead tree row/protection shrub, they grow over 10 feet tall, we kept them trimmed, but we never ate them, the flowers were sweet like sugar, never tried the peas, they are mean when they dry, sharp, don't want to step on one, they were pushed in the 60's 70's, but not seen them in years now, they are hardy, but again, not popular anymore…probably because of all the pods that dry and act like needles when on the ground in the fall….NOT FUN !
Zone 8b what of these grow here?
Eastern Massachusetts here there are areas near a reservoir that I know of that has groundnut vines growing wild.. I think I’ll go and get some next year.
I have akebia and I love it. It has needed 3 years before producing.
stop AI YouTube
Do any of these grow in Zone 5a & 5b?
Same AI voice used in every other mass produced video. Doesn't give hardly any information about anything and a single image of each plant, even just a cartoon image… Nah, this video is junk.
Hardy kiwis are absolutely delicious!!
Some of these are considered invasive in some zones. Be sure to check before you plant.
GREAT INFORMATION!
THANK YOU!
Looks so beautiful
Thumbs up 👍
Der Beitrag ist interessant , leider ist er sehr schlecht zu verstehen. Da sehr leise und undeutlich, auch wahre es schon die nahmen der Pflanzen einmal zu schreiben. Zum besseren Verständnis.
Good information!