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Pink Japanese Wisteria - 5 Gallon
SKU:
2232975
UPC:
014949464274
$62.99
- Romantic cascades of rose‑pink, fragrant flower clusters up to ~18 inches long for a breathtaking spring display.
- Vigorous twining climber reaching 20–25 ft. with support—ideal for arbors, pergolas, and sturdy trellises.
- Hardy in USDA 5–9; thrives in full sun to partial sun with well‑drained soil.
- Deciduous vine that attracts pollinators and delivers classic cottage‑garden drama.
Pink Japanese Wisteria (Wisteria floribunda ‘Rosea’) drapes outdoor spaces in romantic, rose‑pink racemes and a sweet fragrance each spring. This fast‑growing, clockwise‑twining vine thrives in full sun to partial sun, producing long, showy clusters (to about 18") on a strong woody framework. Trained over arbors, pergolas, or fences, it makes a stunning, long‑lived focal point. Provide sturdy support, well‑drained enriched soil, and seasonal pruning for best bloom and size control in landscapes across USDA Zones 5–9.
Botanical & Identity
Botanical name: Wisteria floribunda ‘Rosea’ (also known as ‘Hon‑beni’). A deciduous, twining Japanese wisteria selection noted for rose‑pink, fragrant blooms.
Size & Growth Habit
Fast grower with stems reaching 20–25 ft. when supported. Twines clockwise and develops a strong, woody framework suitable for covering large structures.
Light Requirements
Performs best in full sun (for maximum bloom) but tolerates partial sun. More sun generally means heavier flowering.
Water & Soil
Water when the top 2 inches of soil begin to dry; keep evenly moist but well‑drained. Moderately fertile, slightly acidic to neutral soils are ideal.
Hardiness & Seasonality
USDA Zones 5–9. Deciduous. Primary bloom in spring, with racemes emerging as foliage expands.
Flowering & Fragrance
Produces long, drooping clusters (~18 in.) of fragrant, rose‑pink pea‑flowers that open from the base to the tip of each raceme for an extended show.
Landscape & Uses
Superb for arbors, pergolas, trellises, and fences; can be trained as an espalier or patio cover. Choose sturdy structures capable of supporting mature weight.
Pruning & Training
Prune annually to control size and encourage flowering spurs. Routine summer and winter pruning keeps growth in check and maintains structure.
Planting & Establishment
Follow a regular watering schedule the first season to establish deep roots; once established, water deeply but less frequently. Feed with a general‑purpose fertilizer and provide strong initial training ties.
Pollinators & Wildlife
Flowers attract a variety of pollinators; foliage is generally deer‑resistant in many settings.
Invasiveness & Placement Notes
Japanese wisteria is vigorous and can spread; site thoughtfully and monitor runners, especially near structures. Always use robust supports and prune regularly to prevent overgrowth.
Safety & Toxicity
All parts may cause discomfort if ingested; keep away from pets and children. Wear gloves when pruning if sensitive.
Companion Plants
Pairs beautifully with sun‑lovers such as Rosa (roses), Hemerocallis (daylilies), Salvia, and Phlox to extend seasonal color beneath the vine.
- Romantic cascades of rose‑pink, fragrant flower clusters up to ~18 inches long for a breathtaking spring display.
- Vigorous twining climber reaching 20–25 ft. with support—ideal for arbors, pergolas, and sturdy trellises.
- Hardy in USDA 5–9; thrives in full sun to partial sun with well‑drained soil.
- Deciduous vine that attracts pollinators and delivers classic cottage‑garden drama.
Pink Japanese Wisteria (Wisteria floribunda ‘Rosea’) drapes outdoor spaces in romantic, rose‑pink racemes and a sweet fragrance each spring. This fast‑growing, clockwise‑twining vine thrives in full sun to partial sun, producing long, showy clusters (to about 18") on a strong woody framework. Trained over arbors, pergolas, or fences, it makes a stunning, long‑lived focal point. Provide sturdy support, well‑drained enriched soil, and seasonal pruning for best bloom and size control in landscapes across USDA Zones 5–9.
Botanical & Identity
Botanical name: Wisteria floribunda ‘Rosea’ (also known as ‘Hon‑beni’). A deciduous, twining Japanese wisteria selection noted for rose‑pink, fragrant blooms.
Size & Growth Habit
Fast grower with stems reaching 20–25 ft. when supported. Twines clockwise and develops a strong, woody framework suitable for covering large structures.
Light Requirements
Performs best in full sun (for maximum bloom) but tolerates partial sun. More sun generally means heavier flowering.
Water & Soil
Water when the top 2 inches of soil begin to dry; keep evenly moist but well‑drained. Moderately fertile, slightly acidic to neutral soils are ideal.
Hardiness & Seasonality
USDA Zones 5–9. Deciduous. Primary bloom in spring, with racemes emerging as foliage expands.
Flowering & Fragrance
Produces long, drooping clusters (~18 in.) of fragrant, rose‑pink pea‑flowers that open from the base to the tip of each raceme for an extended show.
Landscape & Uses
Superb for arbors, pergolas, trellises, and fences; can be trained as an espalier or patio cover. Choose sturdy structures capable of supporting mature weight.
Pruning & Training
Prune annually to control size and encourage flowering spurs. Routine summer and winter pruning keeps growth in check and maintains structure.
Planting & Establishment
Follow a regular watering schedule the first season to establish deep roots; once established, water deeply but less frequently. Feed with a general‑purpose fertilizer and provide strong initial training ties.
Pollinators & Wildlife
Flowers attract a variety of pollinators; foliage is generally deer‑resistant in many settings.
Invasiveness & Placement Notes
Japanese wisteria is vigorous and can spread; site thoughtfully and monitor runners, especially near structures. Always use robust supports and prune regularly to prevent overgrowth.
Safety & Toxicity
All parts may cause discomfort if ingested; keep away from pets and children. Wear gloves when pruning if sensitive.
Companion Plants
Pairs beautifully with sun‑lovers such as Rosa (roses), Hemerocallis (daylilies), Salvia, and Phlox to extend seasonal color beneath the vine.
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