i think so. may have made my dog sick.
A trumpet vine is a dicot
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Solandraspp.
It sounds like you might be describing the orange trumpet vine (Pyrostegia venusta). This vine has bright orange tubular flowers and produces large green pods after flowering. It is a vigorous climber that can add a splash of color to gardens and landscapes.
The fastest growing plant to cover a 100 foot fence would likely be a vine such as wisteria, trumpet vine, or climbing hydrangea. These plants have vigorous growth rates and can quickly cover a large area with proper care and support.
A trumpet vine, known for its vibrant, tubular flowers, attracts hummingbirds and bees, creating a lively garden environment. Bee balm, with its aromatic leaves and clusters of colorful blooms, is also a favorite for pollinators, particularly bees and butterflies. Both plants thrive in sunny locations and are excellent choices for attracting wildlife to gardens. Together, they create a stunning display while supporting local ecosystems.
the nectar of the flower is edible but no other part is
Trumpet vine, Angel's trumpet
No, you can take a cutting from a trumpet vine, plant it, and it will grow and flower.
Trumpet Vine is a flower. It begins with the letters TR.
There are several flowers called trumpet flowers. Some Asiatic lilies are called trumpet lilies. There are Indian, Chinese and Velvet trumpet flowers. There is a trumpet vine and an Angel's Trumpet flower.
The Yellow Trumpet tree is a tree that has yellow trumpet shaped flowers. This tree can grow up to 25 feet high.
· Tea Roses · Tiger Lily · Trumpet Vine · Tulip
If you mean Trumpet Vine, it is sometimes called Hummingbird Vine, Trumpet Creeper, or "cow itch vine."It's scientific name is Campsis radicans.
A trumpet vine is a dicot
The scientific name for the trumpet vine is Campsis radicans. It is a flowering plant species in the family Bignoniaceae.
This is probably an Angel's Trumpet, or Datura Alba, if it flowers at night and produces a spherical seed pod at the base of the flower. It likes sun shine and warm climates, is striking to look at, but apparently very toxic!
Aphids are the most likely culprit, although various caterpillar species could be to blame. Aphids are aggressive and feed and breed very quickly.