Melliferous climbers

138 results
Filter
Filter
Flower colour
Flowering time
Height at maturity
Exposure
Rusticité - Résistance au froid
Fragrance
Recommended planting time
Our selection
Price
Spread at maturity
Growth rate
Habit
Garden style
Disease resistance
Supplied in
Fruit colour
Couleur feuillage primaire
Foliage persistence
Soil pH
Moisture content of soil
Soil type
USDA Zone
Ornamental interest
Type of use
Availability
More filters 16
Fewer filters
Filter

138  results

Loading...

Climbing melliferous plants dress and flower a wall, a fence or a pergola while attracting pollinating insects: butterflies, bees and bumblebees. In the city as well as in the countryside, the gardener can enjoy a beautiful display that will provide food and shelter for pollinating insects.

Well-known indigenous melliferous climbing plants such as ivy Hedera helix and its varieties, honeysuckle Lonicera periclymenum and clematis (Clematis vitalba and C. flammula) rich in nectar and pollen, are particularly appreciated by our small European fauna. The wisteria needs no introduction, its fragrance intoxicates both the gardener and the large bees in spring and summer.

Less known is Cymbalaria Ruine de Rome, a small modest creeping or climbing plant, but very melliferous from April to September. In a large garden, climbers enrich the different vegetation layers, while in a small space, these plants take up little ground space while producing significant height vegetation with numerous flowers.

By diversifying plants, it is possible to offer pollinators a good source of food almost all year round. So don't hesitate any longer, plant climbing plants for bees, they will thank you for it!

Haven't found what you were looking for?