Tangerine Beauty Crossvine (Bignonia capreolata ‘Tangerine Beauty’) is a hardworking, self‑clinging climber that delivers abundant, vibrant tangerine‑orange flowers over a long season. Its fast, upright habit quickly covers structures with handsome, semi‑evergreen foliage. Highly adaptable—even tolerating shade and less‑than‑perfect soils—this low‑maintenance vine thrives in full sun for best bloom, making it a standout choice for arbors, trellises, fences, or a sunny wall where a bold, pollinator‑friendly display is welcome.
Bignonia capreolata ‘Tangerine Beauty’ — commonly called Tangerine Beauty Crossvine (family Bignoniaceae).
Woody, self‑clinging climber with a fast growth rate; attaches via tendrils and adheres to many surfaces without additional ties.
Typically reaches about 30 ft. long with support; width depends on training and structure size.
USDA Zones 6–9. Semi‑evergreen in mild climates; may thin or go deciduous in colder winters.
Full sun for best flowering; tolerates shade (bloom may lessen with lower light). Provide a warm, sheltered exposure when possible.
Performs in most average, well‑drained soils; adaptable to poorer soils. Keep soil consistently moist during establishment, then water as needed to maintain healthy growth.
Late spring into summer display of showy, trumpet‑shaped, tangerine‑orange flowers; lightly fragrant and long‑blooming with good sun.
Attracts pollinators, including bees and hummingbirds, adding movement and ecological value to the garden.
Provide a sturdy structure (trellis, fence, arbor, or masonry). The vine self‑clings with tendrils; guide new shoots early to encourage even coverage.
Prune after flowering to control size and shape. Refresh mulch annually, and feed with a general‑purpose fertilizer during the growing season if soils are lean.
Plant at the same depth as the nursery container near the support. For coverage, space plants roughly 6–10 ft. apart, adjusting by structure and desired density.
Adaptable and resilient; foliage is fuller and more evergreen in mild winters. In colder areas, expect partial leaf drop and slightly later spring growth.
Tangerine Beauty Crossvine (Bignonia capreolata ‘Tangerine Beauty’) is a hardworking, self‑clinging climber that delivers abundant, vibrant tangerine‑orange flowers over a long season. Its fast, upright habit quickly covers structures with handsome, semi‑evergreen foliage. Highly adaptable—even tolerating shade and less‑than‑perfect soils—this low‑maintenance vine thrives in full sun for best bloom, making it a standout choice for arbors, trellises, fences, or a sunny wall where a bold, pollinator‑friendly display is welcome.
Bignonia capreolata ‘Tangerine Beauty’ — commonly called Tangerine Beauty Crossvine (family Bignoniaceae).
Woody, self‑clinging climber with a fast growth rate; attaches via tendrils and adheres to many surfaces without additional ties.
Typically reaches about 30 ft. long with support; width depends on training and structure size.
USDA Zones 6–9. Semi‑evergreen in mild climates; may thin or go deciduous in colder winters.
Full sun for best flowering; tolerates shade (bloom may lessen with lower light). Provide a warm, sheltered exposure when possible.
Performs in most average, well‑drained soils; adaptable to poorer soils. Keep soil consistently moist during establishment, then water as needed to maintain healthy growth.
Late spring into summer display of showy, trumpet‑shaped, tangerine‑orange flowers; lightly fragrant and long‑blooming with good sun.
Attracts pollinators, including bees and hummingbirds, adding movement and ecological value to the garden.
Provide a sturdy structure (trellis, fence, arbor, or masonry). The vine self‑clings with tendrils; guide new shoots early to encourage even coverage.
Prune after flowering to control size and shape. Refresh mulch annually, and feed with a general‑purpose fertilizer during the growing season if soils are lean.
Plant at the same depth as the nursery container near the support. For coverage, space plants roughly 6–10 ft. apart, adjusting by structure and desired density.
Adaptable and resilient; foliage is fuller and more evergreen in mild winters. In colder areas, expect partial leaf drop and slightly later spring growth.