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Flame Vine

Pyrostegia Venusta

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Overview

The Flame Vine, Pyrostegia venusta, is a vigorous evergreen climber known for its profusion of brilliant orange tubular flowers that cascade in stunning winter displays. Thriving in USDA zones 9-11, it reaches up to 20ft in height and spreads 6-10ft. Full sun exposure encourages optimal blooming. This vine prefers well-drained soil and moderate watering. Its fast-growing nature makes it ideal for covering trellises, fences, and walls, adding vibrant warmth to any landscape.

Sun Full, HalfWater Extra in Summer, MediumZones 10–10Type VineClimate Subtropical
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — adding vibrant warmth to any landscape; especially from late fall to early spring, image 101

Culture

Sun
Full, Half
Water
Extra in Summer, Medium
USDA zones
10–10

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Vine
Family
Bignoniaceae
Climate
Subtropical

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Photos (191)

Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — vine with orange blooms; the Flame Vine is relatively low-maintenance, image 143
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — vine with orange blooms; the Flame Vine is relatively low-maintenance, image 119
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — especially from late fall to early spring; adding vibrant warmth to any landscape, image 128
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — adding vibrant warmth to any landscape; especially from late fall to early spring
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — orange flowers in the garden; vibrant climber that provides a burst of brilliant color to any landscape design
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — This vine prefers well-drained soil and moderate watering; pruning after the blooming season can control growth and promote
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — The Flame Vine (Pyrostegia venusta) is a stunning; it prefers well-drained soil with regular watering, image 54
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — as it's a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies.<br><br>In summary
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — creating a warm tropical effect even in temperate gardens.<br><br>For clients seeking a show-stopping display; as, image 105
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Pruning after the blooming season can control growth and promote health; this vine prefers well-drained soil and, image 90
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — as it can reach lengths of up to 40 feet when mature; creating a warm tropical effect even in temperate, image 132
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — as it's a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies.<br><br>In summary; though it is drought-tolerant once, image 68
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — This vine prefers well-drained soil and moderate watering; pruning after the blooming season can control growth, image 51
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Flame Vine thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9b through 11.<br><br>Aside from its aesthetic appeal; particularly, image 61
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — particularly during dry periods; flame Vine thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9b through 11.<br><br>Aside from its, image 112
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Flame Vine thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9b through 11.<br><br>Aside from its aesthetic appeal; particularly, image 85
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Flame Vine thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9b through 11.<br><br>Aside from its aesthetic appeal; particularly, image 109
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — orange flowers in the garden; vibrant climber that provides a burst of brilliant color to any landscape design, image 70
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Full sun exposure encourages optimal blooming; such as pergolas or fences, image 98
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — adding vibrant warmth to any landscape; especially from late fall to early spring, image 53
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Flame Vine thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9b through 11.<br><br>Aside from its aesthetic appeal
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — Full sun exposure encourages optimal blooming; such as pergolas or fences, image 74
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — though it is drought-tolerant once established; as it's a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies.<br><br>In summary
Flame Vine (Pyrostegia Venusta) — though it is drought-tolerant once established; as it's a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies.<br><br>In, image 65
Photographs by 9 contributors

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