| Botanical Name | Lonicera sempervirens |
| Description | A high-performing, non-invasive evergreen vine that is native to the Southeast. It is remarkably adaptable to Houston's conditions, tolerating heavy clay soils and high humidity with much better disease resistance than Japanese Honeysuckle. It produces showy clusters of coral-red trumpets that are essential for local pollinators. |
| Exposure | Full Sun to Partial Shade (Full sun produces the best bloom count) |
| Height x Width | 10-15' Height x 3-5' Width (Climbing) |
| Water | Moderate; prefers consistent moisture but is quite drought-tolerant once established. |
| Zones | 4 - 9 |
| Fertilization | Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to support vigorous vine growth. |
| Pruning | Prune as needed after the main spring bloom to shape or control size. |
| Deer Resistance | Moderate |
| Botanical Name | Lonicera sempervirens |
| Description | A high-performing, non-invasive evergreen vine that is native to the Southeast. It is remarkably adaptable to Houston's conditions, tolerating heavy clay soils and high humidity with much better disease resistance than Japanese Honeysuckle. It produces showy clusters of coral-red trumpets that are essential for local pollinators. |
| Exposure | Full Sun to Partial Shade (Full sun produces the best bloom count) |
| Height x Width | 10-15' Height x 3-5' Width (Climbing) |
| Water | Moderate; prefers consistent moisture but is quite drought-tolerant once established. |
| Zones | 4 - 9 |
| Fertilization | Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to support vigorous vine growth. |
| Pruning | Prune as needed after the main spring bloom to shape or control size. |
| Deer Resistance | Moderate |