Vines and climbers trained on a garden trellis creating vertical greenery and flowers in a San Francisco Bay Area yard

Climbing Plants & Vines

Fast coverage, vertical beauty, fragrance, and seasonal flowers—made for fences, pergolas, and small spaces.

Turn vertical space into living architecture. Our Vines & Climbers collection is curated for Bay Area gardens—plants that can cover a fence, soften a wall, frame an entry, or add privacy on a pergola without sacrificing valuable ground space.

You’ll find climbers chosen for:

  • Purpose-first results: screening, shade on structures, pollinator support, fragrance, or dramatic bloom

  • Site-fit variety: full sun to part shade, coastal to inland microclimates

  • Trainability: great options for trellis, wires, arbors, and espalier-style guidance

If you’re planning a new trellis/pergola, replacing a tired vine, or pairing climbers with shrubs and trees for a layered look, this collection is a strong starting point.

Ivy Plants
Ivy plant

Ivy Plants

Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea

Bougainvillea

Wisteria
Wisteria

Wisteria

Mandevilla
Mandevilla

Mandevilla

Clematis Plants
Clematis flower

Clematis Plants

Trumpet Vines
Trumpet Vines

Trumpet Vines

Grape Vines
Close-up of ripe grape clusters on the vine

Grape Vines

Kiwi Plants
Ripe kiwi fruit cut in half

Kiwi Plants

Passion Fruit Vines
Close-up of ripe purple passion fruit

Passion Fruit Vines

Dragon Fruit
Close-up of ripe dragon fruit with vibrant skin and scales

Dragon Fruit

Climbing Roses
Climbing Roses

Climbing Roses

Flowering Climbers
Flowering Climbers

Flowering Climbers

Deciduous Vines
Deciduous Vines

Deciduous Vines

Evergreen Vines
Evergreen Vines

Evergreen Vines

Non-Flowering Climbers
Non-Flowering Climbers

Non-Flowering Climbers

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Frequently asked questions

Q1: What’s the difference between vines and climbers?
A: Both grow vertically with support. Some twine around structures, some cling with tendrils, and others need tying/training. The best choice depends on your trellis type and how much maintenance you want.

Q2: Which vines are best for privacy on a fence or balcony?
A: Choose vigorous growers with dense foliage and train them horizontally as they climb. For faster coverage, start with a larger plant size and provide consistent watering during establishment.

Q3: Do vines damage walls or fences?
A: It depends on the plant and the surface. Most issues come from vines attaching directly to masonry or weak wood. A simple solution is using a trellis or wire system with a small air gap from the wall.

Q4: Can I grow climbers in containers on a patio?
A: Yes—use a sturdy trellis and a sufficiently large container, and expect more frequent watering. Container vines are great for small-space screening and seasonal color.

Q5: How often do climbing plants need pruning?
A: It varies by type and goal. Many benefit from light training throughout the growing season and a seasonal prune to manage size and encourage blooms.

Q6: Do you offer help with design, placement, or installation?
A: Yes. We can help with garden design guidance, plant selection for structures, spacing, and training plans—and for larger specimens/installation constraints we also offer special handling services where applicable.

Q7: Do you ship vines outside the Bay Area?
A: Our primary focus is local Bay Area delivery to ensure plant quality. If you’re outside the area, reach out with your location and order list—we’ll tell you what options are feasible.