The sweet-scented purple fluffy flowers are most likely Japanese and Chinese wisterias, both considered invasive.

The famous Wisteria display at Old Westbury Gardens is pruned nine months out of the year so the vine stays nice and tidy and ...

The breathtaking bush at Wickham Place Farm in Witham, Essex, reaches 240 feet along a giant garden wall and stands at 15 ...

Chinese and Japanese Wisteria are considered invasive species ... It Twines Wisteria vines twist their way up poles, trees, and anything else they can twine around. However, the vines cannot ...

Wisteria might look like a plant straight out of a fairytale garden, but if you choose the wrong type, it could easily spell ...

These are the most commonly available invasive vines you should never plant in your garden. Plus, native alternatives that ...

When planning your garden, make sure to avoid using these popular (but invasive) plants; consider swapping them out for ...

Chinese wisteria, cat’s claw, air potato, and kudzu, to name a few. These invasive vines can overwhelm herbaceous plants and shrubs and pose a serious risk to old-growth trees. Skunk vine ...

This popular low-growing plant seems like a nice, innocuous groundcover, but it’s an aggressive grower that can spread 50 ...