BozoBuster
New member
I have a Honeysuckle plant split into two separate vertical "columns." There is a wooden pillar in the middle of this plant's two vertical columns.
I recently found the most beautiful Morning Glory hybrid I've ever seen, and it's colors will beautifully compliment my Golden Blaze Honeysuckle. So, for next growing season, I was considering adding a Morning Glory vine to the pillar itself - right in between the two columns of the Honeysuckle. I do recognize, however, that the two vines will undoubtedly reach out to one another and co-mingle.
Considering the nature of each of these two vines, is there a downside issue to consider, or will they just entwine, embrace, and live happily ever after? (I've done a fair amount of gardening over the years, but never had to consider something like this. Seems like it should not be a problem, but asking just to be sure I haven't missed something..)
I recently found the most beautiful Morning Glory hybrid I've ever seen, and it's colors will beautifully compliment my Golden Blaze Honeysuckle. So, for next growing season, I was considering adding a Morning Glory vine to the pillar itself - right in between the two columns of the Honeysuckle. I do recognize, however, that the two vines will undoubtedly reach out to one another and co-mingle.
Considering the nature of each of these two vines, is there a downside issue to consider, or will they just entwine, embrace, and live happily ever after? (I've done a fair amount of gardening over the years, but never had to consider something like this. Seems like it should not be a problem, but asking just to be sure I haven't missed something..)