Climbing plants are divided into climbing plants and climbing plants depending on the climbing method. We explain exactly what the difference is here.
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The Creepers
The creepers in your own garden are formed by the splendor, the funnel, the morning glory, the black-eyed Susan, the helmet bean and the fire bean. Everyone needs rods, wires or taut cords, each with a rough surface, so that they can be supported in their spiral growth. They don't have any holding organs themselves.
The climbing plants
Climbing plants, on the other hand, are already equipped with so-called holding organs in their own way. These bloomers are represented as bloomers by the scented vetch, the asarina, the beautiful tendril or the bell vine. Other flowering plants, such as Canary cress, hold on to their petioles but do not have climbing organs. Both mesh and lattice-shaped wire mesh are recommended as climbing aids. A delicately designed trellis construction can also provide good support for these tendrils.