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Attention There's an officer in the room You will find yourself saluting this officer often once you see that this Major has earned his rank in the field with a stunning landscape presence that make all the other Honeysuckle look like mere recruits. Start with its foliage. Major Wheeler seems to be immune to the foliage mildew that can adversely affect many other Honeysuckles. Even in the most humid conditions its foliage stays dark green, lustrous and mildew free. His foliage is great but it's the bloom that Major Wheeler brings to your yard that makes him such a landscape hero. Masses of long, tubular, bright red flowers cover the Major from late May through the summer in such numbers you'll wonder where he gets his energy. You won't be the only one that will salute this officer. Hummingbirds and butterflies anywhere in your neighborhood will find this Major to be a great source of flower fragrance and nectar and will faithfully visit him frequently. Yes, Major Wheeler is a native landscape leader that we all will salute for meritorius service no matter if he is planted in full sun or shade.

Attention there's an officer in the room. You will find yourself saluting this officer often once you see that this major has earned his rank in the field with a stunning landscape presence that make all the other honeysuckle look like mere recruits. Start with its foliage ‘major wheeler' seems to be immune to the foliage mildew that can adversely affect many other honeysuckles. Even in the most humid conditions its foliage stays dark green, lustrous and mildew free. His foliage is great but it's the bloom that 'major wheeler' brings to your yard that makes him such a landscape hero. Masses of long, tubular, bright red flowers cover the major from late may through the summer in such numbers you'll wonder where he gets his energy. Hummingbirds and butterflies anywhere in your neighborhood will find this major to be a great source of flower fragrance and nectar and will faithfully visit him frequently. Yes, 'major wheeler' is a native landscape leader that we all will salute for meritorious service no matter if he is planted in full sun or shade. This plant is grown on our nursery by experienced growers. We check the roots, foliage, and water levels to ensure it arrives in great condition. Before shipment, this plant is carefully packaged.

Kintzley’s Ghost honeysuckle hasn’t always been a Proven Winners ColorChoice Shrub. But, we 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.

Enhance your garden space with this Scentsation Honeysuckle Live Vine Shrub from Proven Winners. It grows up to 10-ft. tall and up to 6-ft. wide when it matures. Great for containers, hedges and as garden accents, this full sun plant offers yellow tones from mid-spring to late Summer, creating decorative charm. This Honeysuckle will attract songbirds to your landscape garden while deterring other pests like deer.

Beautiful chartreuse-green foliage in a dense, compact form makes this new box honeysuckle an excellent choice for many landscape applications. You can plant it as a hedge and trim it into a classic box form or use it as a cascading feature in a mixed garden bed. Makes for a great boxwood hedge replacement. Tolerates full shade but will perform best in part sun conditions. Thunderbolt is a colorful improvement on a landscaper classic. Pollinator-friendly and deer resistant. Variety botanical name: Lonicera nitida 'Golden Glow' USPP#26598.

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, Fragrant Flower, Long Blooming, Produces Berries, Foliage Interest, Drought Tolerant.

This aggressively growing vine is easy to grow and one of the most rewarding plants you can have in your landscape. It may take a while to bloom but once it does, you'll marvel at its abundance of reddish-orange flowers throughout the summer and the wildlife they attract. Trumpet vine is one of the best plants in the landscape for attracting hummingbirds while also providing a food source for a variety of native bees and insects. Even better, its big expanse and thick growth provide an essential nesting area for a big cross-section of our native songbirds, bringing color and life to your landscape even when it is out of flower.

Major Wheeler Honeysuckle is a prolific bloomer coloring the garden. From late spring through the summer with showy clusters of coral-pink flowers. Considered to be the longest blooming variety of lonicera. A superior bloom for the hummingbirds.

Enhance your garden space with this Scentsation Honeysuckle Live Vine Shrub from Proven Winners. It grows up to 10-ft. tall and up to 6-ft. wide when it matures. Great for containers, hedges and as garden accents, this full sun plant offers yellow tones from mid-spring to late Summer, creating decorative charm. This Honeysuckle will attract songbirds to your landscape garden while deterring other pests like deer.

Kintzley’s Ghost honeysuckle hasn’t always been a Proven Winners Color Choice Shrub. But we grew it, got to know it, and had to add it. This wild-looking plant is 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.