Quick Search: Honeysuckle - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

Kintzley’s Ghost® honeysuckle wasn’t always a Proven Winners ColorChoice Shrub. But, they grew it, got to know it, and had to add it! This wild-looking plant is actually native to North America. Each season, it begins like any other honeysuckle, with typical dusty green leaves. As the season progresses, flower buds pop out like saucers. These rounded bracts look a lot like eucalyptus, but the flowers at the center feed native pollinators like hummingbirds! They turn into red berries in the fall, but won’t become a nuisance like other honeysuckles. Due to its size and interesting seasonal changes, it makes an incredible specimen.

Top reasons to grow Kintzley’s Ghost honeysuckle?

• A noninvasive native honeysuckle
• Interesting foliage, flower, and berry progression
• Tough landscape performance

‘Mandarin’ Honeysuckle vines's showy, orange-pink blooms with yellow throats will attract beautiful hummingbirds to your garden. Young leaves emerge copper-purple before turning to green. Blooms appear from summer into fall, when much of the garden has finished for the season. A vigorous climber that grows to 20 ft, give ‘Mandarin’ something to twist and twine itself about. Sterile, non-invasive plant does not reseed.

Fast growing Honeysuckle vine with extremely fragrant two-tone flowers, large clusters of deep purple-pink tubular buds open to reveal bright golden yellow trumpets, exceptional long bloom time, red berries persist into winter.

Outstanding vine, perfect as cover for fences, walls or as a shrubby groundcover. Whitish-yellow flowers add delightful fragrance to summer landscapes. Tolerates poor soils. Prune to maintain size and control vigorous habit.

Tall growing climber developed by F. L. Skinner of Dropmore, Manitoba. Bright orange-scarlet tubular flowers from June to September. Attractive, rounded green foliage. Full sun or shade.

This selection is COVERED in red trumpet flowers in late spring and keeps churning them out all summer long, especially with a post-bloom trim. The hummingbirds will find it from miles around.