PM, there is chicken wire on each section of the arbor. Not all of the plants are climbers though, so there is string tying several plants up. On the fence behind the baptisia is clematis Blue Belle. Woody, I really like Pagoda. And Blue Boy too. And a ton of others too obviously! Aotearoa is a really strong grower for me too. You might give it a try if you find one. I know Lost Horizons had it at one point. Maybe worth a call to them to see if they'd put one of these 3 plants aside for you. They were all a tangled mess when I was last there.

Apricot is my favorite color. Crepuscule is one of my favorite climbers, color nonwithstanding. It grows fast, blooms all the time, no disease. Those frothy peach ice cream blooms are magnificent! I like peach/orange with hot pink - like the colors of Honeysweet, a mix of orange, apricot, pink. Lovely! I also adore Royal Sunset, just got my 2nd bush. I have Autumn Sunset and Westerland, but they are new plants, havent bloomed. My Buff Beauty, despite being 3 yrs. old, in full sun with regular watering has not bloomed alot. I am going to hit it with Mills Magic Rose Mix this year and be more timely with fertilizer. Have ordered Polka. A little know peach climber is Peach Silk from Heirloom. I raised mine from a tiny band - it blooms lots and I really like it. Judith

I have been finding the COTW search engine not to be entirely accurate. Twice I used it to search, once for shade tolerance & the other for a No ID & found errors in both. For example, a very common Will Goodwin is not being listed as having white/gold/yellow anthers with either blue/purple tepal. If you search w/o the anther color he shows up with blue as a tepal. So I wouldn't bank that all the possible cultivars would be listed in your search.

Wada is one of my earliest flowering type 2s. For several years I had it planted in the sun on the E side of the house, but the sun usually helped it grow large BUT the flowers opened too early and were small and looked like sick daisies. Last year I dug it up and divided the enormous rootball (but only one division survived) and planted in tubs in a more NE location, shaded by a homemade arch/arbor which was fully covered by climbing hydrangia on the S side. This delayed the flowering a little, but the first few flowers didn't look good enough to keep. The vine growth wasn't hurt a bit by the shading, and later flowers looked almost as good s when I bought it (greenhouse grown). You should be aware that Wada & Gipsy are different pruning types. Wada is a type 2 like the "fireworks", but Gipsy is a type 3 and will flower best if cut down in early Spring, when Forsythias are in bloom. Otherwise the flowers may be only on the very ends of the vines. Also, pruning low will encourage more branching of the stems and new stems coming up from the roots. If the purpose is to climb into the trees, you may want to leave some stems longer. If the new Spruce is still small, either of these clems could overwhelm it.