I know there are a lot of great vines out there and a lot of people who love them. My selection of them has gone way down, but there are still a few to appreciate. Just can't devote big spaces and trellises to them anymore. Here are a bunch of cuttings saved in water over winter and then crammed into this tiny pot. And a bunch more that didn't fit in the pot is in the ground below, leaning on a little trellis.


I'm going to do the same thing again instead of trying to keep it as a hanging pot that needs to be taken to the shower for a drink (or risk dripping all over the carpet.) Cut it off and put the stems in water while it's too cold to be outside.

What vines are you appreciating?

My vining ones that thrives indoors..maybe slow growing at times, but it is okay, makes them more manageable for me:
Hoya shooting star - bonus points for its intermittent blooms year round:





Hoya kerrii variegata


Hoya carnosa "Krimson Queen'



Nepenthes carnivores



Pothos- grown in water gel beads

Those are wonderful! What a great pic of the blooms with the drop of nectar!

I have nothing to impress in this cetegory.
I finally grew cuttings of Heartleaf Philo, enough to have a small basket planted. I found a mealybug on it yesterday

Forgot to add this one:
Scindapsus pictus or commonly known as silver pothos. Finally got what it likes, helps to have a water reservoir finally grew better with it. Thankfully my furry babies are ignoring it whew!

Pretty, Tarev!

I don't expect to impress anyone, Sally. Not with giant tropical vines confined to tiny pots, but I do appreciate having some around.

The most appreciative I've been of any vine I think is when I got married. I didn't want to stress about flowers, so I cut a bunch of pieces of heart-leaf Philodendron vine and that was my "bouquet." It was exactly what I wanted, hearts. : )

Great thread! I love vining plants !
Some from my room

tarev said: Forgot to add this one:
Scindapsus pictus or commonly known as silver pothos. Finally got what it likes, helps to have a water reservoir finally grew better with it. Thankfully my furry babies are ignoring it whew!

Very nice:)

I have several at work.

I love them, they're such pretty plants.

Here is hardly a place where nothing hangs or climbs

Photos in all variations are of course everywhere
I laboriously unraveled this and fastened it with a vine stick
From what I've read the leaves are supposed to get bigger if they climb instead of hanging .
That would make me happy








The Cebu Blue mustn't get thicker, otherwise we won't be able to open the closet door ...

Mrs. H, all your pics look so bright, you seem yo have excellent light.
I do not, and that stops me going big with vines. Well, maybe this winter, I'll reinstall a couple in the east bay window

Sally , that's the advantage of living high up. But most of these hanging plants aren't right by the window . They are all plants that can get along with less light . But some of my darlings could use more light to grow bigger leaves ...
Unfortunately, the window seats are completely taken over by light-hungry plants , as Hoyas for example
I need a bigger appartement or more and larger windows

Beautiful plants! The struggle is real - the plants grow but the room and windows don't. LOL!

tarev said: Forgot to add this one:
Scindapsus pictus or commonly known as silver pothos. Finally got what it likes, helps to have a water reservoir finally grew better with it.

I'll try the moisture trick, thank you.

I have two mothers, one gifted with thinner leaves that are smaller and softer, the other purchased with thicker and wider leaves.

Up to six total now:)

I've been tempted by Scindapsus.

Me too... of course
on the left : Scindapsus pictus Exotica
on the right : Scindapsus Pictus Silvery Ann
I let them dry out completely and then let it soak really well

It's amazing how adaptable vines can be, even when space is limited! It's a testament to their resilience and versatility.

Marble Queen

Nice! I like how you're pacing yourself, not revealing all of them at once. : )

Mrs_Hottentot said: Me too... of course
on the left : Scindapsus pictus Exotica
on the right : Scindapsus Pictus Silvery Ann
I let them dry out completely and then let it soak really well

Beautiful:)

Meant to comment earlier today but...dead phone and hours of driving trying to replace.

And oil change, and steel blade for weed-whacking blackberries...

I have two different types as well, one with a MUCH thicker and leathery leaf, looks like the Exotica.

The other has thinner and more pliable leaves, like your Silver Ann.

Very similar silvering though.

Thanks:)