A gardener asked if trimming a corkscrew vine (Vigna caracalla) at the top of a trellis would encourage side branching.
Tom confirmed that pruning the vine promotes side shoots and a fuller plant. As a tropical, it can be dug up in fall before frost, potted, and stored in a cool (non-freezing) garage or basement to go dormant until spring. Plants typically last about 10 years.
Regular pruning and proper winter storage extend the life and beauty of this tropical vine.
Reviving a Dehydrated Hydrangea: Is the Grey Stump Dead?
Overwintering Bougainvillea, Kousa Dogwood & Pyracantha in Pennsylvania
Identifying and Dividing Agapanthus (African Lily)
Staking Gladiolus to Keep Them Upright
Overwintering Fuchsias: Keep Hanging Baskets Alive Year After Year
Caring for Epipremnum Pinnatum 'Marble Queen' (Pothos) as a Houseplant
Understanding Kimono Plant Seeds: What to Expect When Growing from Seed
Yucca Offset Propagation: Separating and Rooting Side Shoots
Identifying an Epiphytic Plant with Red Cross-Shaped Flowers
Identifying Sarracenia Hybrids: Purpurea × Leucophylla Traits and Repotting Timing
White Mold on Nepenthes Soil: Repot or Treat?
Nepenthes Rafflesiana Lid Browning: Light Proximity Issue
Mystery Hanging Plant: Kangaroo Vine, Piggyback, or Mother Fern?
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved