Trumpet creeper is an extremely aggressive vine and therefore a high-maintenance plant.
From the stltoday.com
It needs support to grow, so it is often found growing with other vines such as trumpet creeper or on fence posts, up in trees or in shrubs.
From the al.com
Some species include loblolly pine, sweetgum, dogwood, redbud, cedar-elm, willow, trumpet creeper, blackjack oak, Spanish mulberry, flatwood plum and osage orange.
From the chron.com
You would think a dark green vine called trumpet creeper with vibrant orange flowers would be a great addition to your landscape to get some height in the perennial bed.
From the toledoblade.com
Our native trumpet vines or Virginia creeper can easily surpass it in a foot race, if not quite in sheer leaf production.
From the al.com
Now covered in Virginia creeper and trumpet vine, the cabin looks as if it has stood for 100 years.
From the kentucky.com
Vines commonly found in both forests include grapevines, trumpet vine, poison ivy and Virginia creeper.