Origin of name "Hyacinth" Bean (flowering vine)
Rick (zone 6b, MA)
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
7 years agoRick (zone 6b, MA)
7 years agoRelated Discussions
HAVE: Cardamom, Aloe, White Hyacinth Bean Vine, Naranjillas
Comments (0)Seeds I have to trade: Pink Hibiscus with red eye and Lavender Poppies Plants I have to trade: Cardamom, aloe and white hyacinth bean vine, well rooted plants. Naranjillas (at least 3" or taller plants) - http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/naranjilla_ars.html#Closely%20Related%20Species Plants I am looking for: Unusual/tropical veggies, fruit and berry plants that can be grown in containers, miracle fruit, and am open for suggestions on anything else but needs to be unusual/tropical that can be grown in containers. I have limited space and am not interested in flowers. Happy Spring + happy trading!!!...See MoreHAVE: Cardamom, Aloe, White Hyacinth Bean Vine, Naranjillas
Comments (2)I've been looking for Cardamom. As far as spices and tropical veggies. I have to trade: edible hibiscus (green leaves used like lettuce), Thai ginger (galanga), Pandan (pandanus used for flavoring and aromatics). Though not out of dormancy yet, I can dig you a rhizome of turmuric for trade as well. Let me know if any of those will do for you....See MoreWANTED: moon flower & hyacinth bean vines
Comments (2)I have hyacinth bean vines from a packet I grew last year. The seeds seem to last in the packet more than one year. The title is Ruby and is a a very deep lavender purple. They grow like crazy and are BEAUTIFUL! I planted six plants and they grew all the way up my 7 ft arch and continued climbing up my lilac trees to about 15 feet! All in one season! Let me know if you would like some seeds and how many. Gail...See MoreNew to forum - - Re: Hyacinth Bean Vine
Comments (8)Jen, yeah I used to grow vines like that, but now I keep them apart. It's eaiser to pick the seeds, and they seem to produce flowers and pods better. Right now I have a MG with varigated leaves called "Love is Blue" My oh my, what a looker! Also one of my favorites is Heartseed vine. So delicate and pretty, and the little balloons with the hearts on the seeds seem so special. :) Arum...See Moredena_eft
7 years agoRick (zone 6b, MA)
7 years agoS M
3 years agoRick (zone 6b, MA)
3 years agoS M
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRick (zone 6b, MA)
3 years agoS M
3 years agogirlnamedgalez8a
3 years ago
Related Stories
LANDSCAPE DESIGNSee 5 Unexpected Ways to Use Vines
Vines can grow over slopes, trail off pergolas and add seasonal color to the garden
Full StorySUMMER FRUITS AND VEGETABLESSummer Crops: How to Grow Beans
Grow your own beans for amazing variety and healthy, convenient produce all summer
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESRebel Colors Spark Fall Flower Arrangements
It's a fall-decor revolution! Purples, pinks and more are taking a stand with traditional autumn colors for unexpected arrangements
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPING12 One-of-a-Kind Trellis and Arbor Designs
Create Your Own Place for Vines, Flowers or a Romantic Chandelier
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Tips for Beginning Gardeners
With a simple sketch, basic tools and the right plants, you’ll be on your way to growing your first flowers or edibles
Full StorySOUTHWEST GARDENINGSouthwest Gardener's May Checklist
Let May's warm temperatures guide your edible and flowering garden plantings, and don't forget to protect and prune your picks
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGTop 10 Scented Plants for Your Garden
A palette of perfumed plants can transform even the smallest of gardens into a sensory delight
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSAn Edible Cottage Garden With a Pleasing Symmetry
The owners of this cottage garden in Australia grow vegetables, herbs and fruit to delight their family and friends
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES41 Great Gifts for Home Decor
Houzz Gift Guide 2010: Color, Fun and Style for the Rooms We Use Most
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNHow to Create a Cottage-Style Garden
If you like an abundance of plants — and visits from birds, bees and butterflies — this may be the style of yard for you
Full StorySponsored
dena_eft