No, orange trees (Citrus sinensis) are not climber plants; they are typically grown as shrubs or small trees. They have a bushy growth habit and can reach heights of 10 to 30 feet, depending on the variety and growing conditions. Unlike climbing plants, orange trees do not have specialized structures to support climbing or attaching to other plants.
Money plant is a climbing plant that produces long, trailing stems that can grow up to several feet in length. It uses its aerial roots to attach itself to supports like poles, walls, or trees as it grows.
The cucumber plant is a climber. It grows in a climbing or trailing manner, using tendrils to latch onto supports and structures as it grows upward.
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.
it is a plant that needs a support to grow on because of its weak stems and it need to get more sunlight as possible in order to photosynthesize. sry, im not sure of the full information...hope this can help...(:
The sweet pea is a popular annual garden plant, a climber with pretty flowers.
Yes, the bean is a climber.
Yes, the bean is a climber.
Money plant is a climbing plant that produces long, trailing stems that can grow up to several feet in length. It uses its aerial roots to attach itself to supports like poles, walls, or trees as it grows.
Climber
CLIMBER Plants
The cucumber plant is a climber. It grows in a climbing or trailing manner, using tendrils to latch onto supports and structures as it grows upward.
Yes, the grape plant is a vine and climbs as almost all other vines do.
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.
it is a plant that needs a support to grow on because of its weak stems and it need to get more sunlight as possible in order to photosynthesize. sry, im not sure of the full information...hope this can help...(:
Perhaps this plant is actually a Dipladenia, not a Mandevilla. The former is a basket plant, not a climber.
Mint is a herbaceous plant that belongs to the mint family (Lamiaceae). It is typically a low-growing plant with a creeping habit and does not grow into a shrub, tree, or climber.
Sunflower is neither a creeper nor a climber. Its a plant growing upto 4 feets or more. But its little bit herbaceous, brittle-like.