Raul Cornelius is a Senior Editor at BalconyGardenWeb and an expert in flower and herb cultivation based in Phoenix, Arizona. A frequent speaker at horticultural events, he is also an active contributor to Facebook flower groups. Holding an MBA and a BCom, Raul blends his gardening skills with strong leadership and analytical abilities. Passionate about writing and photography, he enjoys early mornings with coffee and books, and nature bike rides during weekends.
Black-eyed Susan vines are famous for their dark brown center that looks like a black eye. These are easy to train almost anywhere, which makes these vines perfect for walls, arbors, and trellis.
Check out our article on the best privacy plantshere
2. Coral Honeysuckle
Botanical Name: Lonicera sempervirens
Choose this woody, low-maintenance perennial look similar to the Japanese Honeysuckle vine. It is a non-invasive species with red-orange flowers that attract butterflies and hummingbirds.
The plant does not belong to the lily family, regardless of the name. It offers stunning orange blooms and long petals. It is Zimbabwe’s national flower.
The flowers look like exploding firecrackers, hence the name. This annual plant is a close cousin of Morning Glory and is deer-resistant but attracts hummingbirds and butterflies.
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It is another low-maintenance plant with deep red-orange flowers that bloom from spring to summer. This plant does not need pruning except for maintaining its height and shape.
This species is loved by many pollinators and birds and is deer resistant.
The Mexican Flame Vine is an ornamental, evergreen plant with orange flowers in the shape of bright starbursts. The blooms can appear until the first frost. The blooms attract bees and butterflies.
7. Cape Honeysuckle
Botanical Name: Tecoma capensis
Cape Honeysuckle is a scrambling shrub you can train to climb and grow like a vine. It needs plenty of pruning and care to keep growing as a vine, but the effort is worth it!
8. Orange Morning Glory
Botanical Name: Ipomoea coccinea
Do not confuse this flower with the Orange Glory flower, as it is a vine with orange-red flowers. The blooms are round with a red edge that fades into orange.
9. Crossvine
Botanical Name: Bignonia capreolata
The Tangerine Beauty Crossvine is a low-maintenance, sturdy plant and grows best in full sunlight. It produces star-like orange, fragrant flowers that can proliferate.
10. Trumpet Vine
Botanical Name: Campsis radicans
The vine grows beautiful orange flowers like a trumpet. It grows naturally in the United States and near riverbanks and wooded areas. This perennial can spread quickly and thrive in gardens.
Check out our article on orange houseplants you can growhere
11. Orange Rose
Botanical Name: Rosa ‘Orange Climber’
If you are a fan of roses, grow this beautiful climber anywhere in your garden. It does best in full sunlight, and you can easily train it over walls and trellis and watch it getting full with large orange blooms!
This vine offers a remarkable combination of flowers in orange clusters and deep green foliage. It can climb upto 30-50 feet easily and makes for a great display plant for corner walls in the garden.
13. Orange Trumpet Vine
Botanical Name: Pyrostegia venusta
Another climber that grows dense clusters of bright orange flowers, the orange trumpet vine, is a perfect choice for arbors. The only thing you need to be careful of is full sunlight exposure and regular pruning to keep its spread in check.
14. Orange Bougainvillea
Botanical Name: Bougainvillea ‘Orange King’
If you want clusters of flowers that make the entire vine look like it has turned to a shade of deep orange, this is the plant for you. Give it plenty of sunlight to thrive, and it will shine in all its orange glory!