12 Pink Flower Vines For Trellis & Fences (Pictures & Care)

Thinking of adding some pink flowering vines to your trellis, wall, or fence, but not sure where to look for them?

Well, you’ve come to the right place.

Some commonly grown vines with pink flowers are Sweet Pea Vine, Beesianum Jasmine, Arctic Kiwi, Shining Mandevilla, Mexican Twist, and Japanese Wisteria. Not just these, we are sharing 16 of the most beautiful pink flower vines available easily that can elevate the look and aesthetics of your garden space to the next level.

Let’s get started.

1. Beesianum Jasmine

Beesianum jasmine is a semi-evergreen, woody-stemmed, scrambling climber that is deciduous in cooler regions. These plants can climb up to 15ft (5m) using their twining stems and occasional pruning is recommended to contain their height to a manageable range.

These plants put out highly fragrant pink to red flowers in late spring to mid-summer. After blooming, glossy black berries are produced which lasts till winter.

Jasmine pink flower vines produce the maximum number of flowers when they are planted in a soil mixture that contains high organic matter. They also need at least 4 -6 hours of direct sunlight a day.

Beesianum jasmine vines are non-toxic and perfectly safe for humans and pets around.

• Scientific Name: Jasminum beesianum
• Other Name(s): Red Jasmine
• Origin: China & Tibet
• Plant Type: Evergreen Perennial
• Plant Family: Oleaceae
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Medium
• Light Exposure: Full Sun/Partial Shade
• Watering: Moderate
• Soil Type: Clay, Well-drained
• Soil pH: Alkaline
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 7-9
• UK RHS Zone: H5, H4, H3

2. Sweet Pea Vine

Sweet pea vine, scientifically called Lathyrus odoratus ‘Mrs. Benard Jones’ is a vigorous annual climbing vine with mid-green leaves. Under proper conditions, these pink flower vines can grow up to 6ft(1.8m) tall and 12 inches (30cm) wide.

From summer to early fall, these plants produce highly fragrant sugar-pink flowers that have white margins. These flowers have a size of 2 inches (across) which is pretty big compared to most of the other pink flower vines. 

In gardens, they are usually placed in containers along the borders, arches, walls, fences, or trellises. Additionally, due to their soulful fragrance and abundant beauty, they are one of the top choices for cut flowers in the season.

One thing to note is their toxicity. All parts of sweet pea vine are considered to be mildly toxic to humans and animals. If ingested, mild stomach upset, allergies, etc can happen.

• Scientific Name: Lathyrus odoratus
• Other Name(s): Perennial Pea, Spencer Sweet Pea
• Origin: Europe & Mediterranean
• Plant Type: Annual
• Plant Family: Fabaceae
• Flowering Season: Summer & Fall
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Medium
• Light Exposure: Full Sun/Partial Sun
• Soil Type: Well-drained
• Soil pH: Alkaline
• Watering: Moderate
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 3-8
• UK RHS Zone: H6, H5, H4

3. Everlasting Pea Vine

Everlasting Pea Vine is very similar to the previously mentioned Sweet pea vine. Both of them are different variants of the same plant.

Everlasting pea vine or scientifically called Lathyrus latifolius is a herbaceous perennial that produces vibrant rose flowers with 5-11 petals. The flowers of this pink vine are only 1 inch (across) which is smaller compared to the other variety. Also, these flowers are not fragrant.

Just like the previous variant, the everlasting pea vine is also not edible. They contain toxic substances that can cause stomach irritation to humans, cats, dogs, and horses.

• Scientific Name: Lathyrus latifolius
• Other Name(s): Hardy Sweet Pea
• Origin: Europe
• Plant Type: Perennials
• Plant Family: Lathyrus
• Flowering Season: Summer & fall
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Beginner-friendly
• Light Exposure: Full & Partial Sun
• Soil Type: Chalky, Clay & Sand
• Soil pH: Alkaline & Neutral
• Watering: Low
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 5-9
• UK RHS Zone: H3-H6

4. Stephan Jasmine

Jasminum x stephanese with the common name, Stephan Jasmine is an evergreen, vigorous and deciduous twining climbing plant. If you don’t want these plants to climb, you can prune them regularly and grow them as shrubs.

In June and July, they produce star-shaped light or pale-pink flowers. Just like most others in the jasmine family, these flowers are also highly fragrant.

This pink flower vine grows pretty fast. With bright sunlight and well-moist soil, they can reach a height of 22ft (7m) very easily. Also, if not pruned regularly, they will cover an entire wall or fence in a short time.

Stephan jasmine is not found to be toxic. So, they are pretty safe for humans and pets around.

• Scientific Name: Jasminum x stephanense
• Other Name(s): Madagascar Jasmine
• Origin: France
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Oleaceae
• Flowering Season: Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Low
• Light Exposure: Full & Partial Sun
• Soil Type: Clay, Loam & Sand
• Soil pH: Neutral to alkaline
• Watering: Medium
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 7-9
• UK RHS Zone: H3-H6

5. Salsilla

Common Salsilla or scientifically known as Bomarea salsilla is a herbaceous perennial twining climber with greyish-green ovate leaves that are deciduous. Under the full sun and well-drained loamy soil, this plant can reach a maximum height of 6ft (3m) and 3ft (1m) spread.

In summer, these plants bear open clusters of pendant or bell-shaped flowers that are dark pink.

For high-quality blooming, plant them in a region where it gets direct sunlight for at least 6 hours of the day. Apart from the dormant season, they need water regularly.

Salsilla is not considered a toxic plant, however, some reports claim that it can cause skin irritation and allergic reaction in certain people.

• Scientific Name: Bomarea salsilla
• Other Name(s): Common Salsilla
• Origin: South America
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Alsteroemeriaceae
• Flowering Season: Summer
• Fragrance: No
• Maintenance: Medium
• Light Exposure: Full Sun
• Soil Type: Chalk, Loam & Clay
• Soil pH: Slightly acidic
• Watering: Medium
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 8-11
• UK RHS Zone: H1c, H2-H5

6. Pink Japanese Wisteria

Acclaimed for its sweet fragrance and showy color, Pink Japanese Wisteria is an evergreen perennial climbing vine with twining stems. They are also called Japanese Wisteria, Wisteria ‘Honey Bee Pink’, Wisteria Pink Ice, etc.

In late spring or early summer, these plants put out very long clusters, up to 24 inches (60cm) of highly packed baby pink flowers with a partial purple shade along one side. Unarguably, Japanese wisteria is one of the showy flowers in this list of pink flower vines.

If it is planted in a well-drained organic soil mixture, it can grow up to 25ft (7.5m) by twining clockwise to the support system. Full sun and regular pruning are necessary for the best quality flowers.

• Scientific Name: Wisteria floribunda ‘Rosea’
• Other Name(s): Japanese Wisteria, Wisteria ‘Honey Bee Pink’
• Origin: Japan & Asia
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Wisteria
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: High
• Light Exposure: Full & Partial Sun
• Soil Type: Chalk, Clay & Loam
• Soil pH: Alkaline & Neutral
• Watering: Average
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 5-9
• UK RHS Zone: H3-H6

7. Mexican twist

Mexican twist or scientifically known as Lophospermum erubescens is an evergreen perennial climbing vine that is mostly grown as an annual ornamental plant. Their leaves and stems are very soft to the touch.

From summer to fall, Mexican twist plants produce funnel-shaped flowers in darker shades of pink. Apart from their flowers, this plant’s leaves are also praised for their triangular shape.

• Scientific Name: Lophospermum erubescens
• Other Name(s): Maurabdya, Creeping Gloxinia
• Origin: Mexico
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Plantaginaceae
• Flowering Season: Summer
• Fragrance: No
• Maintenance: Moderate
• Light Exposure: Full & Partials Sun
• Soil Type: Well-draining & sandy
• Soil pH: All
• Watering: Moderate
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 7-11
• UK RHS Zone: H1c, H2-H6

8. Wax Plant

If you are a houseplant owner, you probably already know about Hoya carnosa also called the Wax plant. It is one of the very popular houseplants that are grown indoors near window sills or patios.

Hoya carnosa is a moderately vigorous, evergreen perennial root climber with twining vines. From summer to fall, these plants produce star-shaped flowers with deep-pink centers and pale or baby-pink petals. The flowers are very fragrant as well.

It has long, slender vines covered in waxy, leathery leaves that are typically deep green but can occasionally be silvery or creamy white.

• Scientific Name: Hoya carnosa
• Other Name(s): Honey Plant, Porcelain Flower
• Origin: Asia
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Asclepiadaceae
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Low
• Light Exposure: Partial sun
• Soil Type: Well-draining
• Soil pH: 6.1-7.5
• Watering: Moderate
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 8-11
• UK RHS Zone: H1c, H2-H5

9. Shining Mandevilla

The Mandevilla family is very popular for its ornamental properties. And, one of the most commonly grown plants from the genus is Mandevilla splendins or Shining Mandevilla.

Shining Mandevilla bears clusters of 4-5 rose-pink, trumpet-shaped flowers with a maximum across the size of 4 inches (10cm). The throat or inner side of the trumpet tail is in yellow color which adds contrast and makes this flower extremely showy. 

With proper care and conditions, this plant can grow up to 10-15 ft (3-4.5m) tall and 3-5ft (.9-1.5m) wide. In moderate conditions, they thrive in full sun but afternoon shade is recommended in hot and tropical climates.

• Scientific Name: Mandevilla splendins
• Other Name(s): Pink Allamanda, Mandevilla Sanderi
• Origin: Brazil
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Mandevilla
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Medium
• Light Exposure: Full & Partials Sun
• Soil Type: Loam
• Soil pH: All
• Watering: Average
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 10-11
• UK RHS Zone: H1c, H2

10. Mandevilla ‘Alice du Pont’

Mandevilla ‘Alice du Pont’ is another variety of the previously discussed Shining Mandevilla. It is a very popular semi-evergreen twining climber that produces 10 to 20 large funnel-shaped flowers in the summer season.

Under moist and well-drained soil along with the full sun, this pink flower vine can grow up to 15ft (4.5m) tall in a season. If planted in hot conditions, water regularly to keep the plant cool and hydrated.

It is slightly toxic to both humans and animals. 

• Scientific Name: Mandevilla x amoena ‘Alice du Pont’
• Other Name(s): –
• Origin: Central & South America
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Mandevilla
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: Yes
• Maintenance: Moderate
• Light Exposure: Full & Partial Sun
• Soil Type: Loam
• Soil pH: All
• Watering: Average
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 10-11
• UK RHS Zone: H1c, H2

11. Bower Vine

Pandorea jasminoides, commonly known as bower vine is an evergreen, woody-stemmed climber with twining vines. This plant produces funnel-shaped flowers that have white petals and pink throats.

The blooming period of this flowering vine is from late winter to summer. With proper care and environmental conditions, they can grow up to 15ft (5m) in height.

• Scientific Name: Pandorea jasminoides
• Other Name(s): Pandora Vine
• Origin: Australia
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Bignoniaceae
• Flowering Season: Spring & Summer
• Fragrance: No
• Maintenance: Medium
• Light Exposure: Full Sun
• Soil Type: Well-drained loamy
• Soil pH: Acid, alkaline & neutral
• Watering: Medium
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 8-12
• UK RHS Zone: H1b, H1c, H2-H5

12. Brazilian Nightshade

Brazilian nightshade, or scientifically Solanum seaforthianum, is an aggressive, woody-stemmed, evergreen climber native to South America. It is a perfect ornamental flower vine for tropical and subtropical regions with warm temperatures.

This vine can grow up to a maximum height of 20 feet (6 meters) in hot and humid conditions. In summer, they usually produce clusters of blueish-purple flowers. But in some plants, these flowers are pinkish-white, which makes them eligible for this list of pink flower vines.

Small, beautiful berries that mature to a fiery red color are produced after these blossoms.

Because of their ability to aggressively self-seed and create dense monocultures that trample over native plants, they are regarded as invasive in many places.

Additionally, this blue flower vine is poisonous to both people and pet animals.

• Scientific Name: Solanum seaforthianum
• Other Name(s): St. Vincent Lilac, Italian Jasmine
• Origin: South America
• Plant Type: Perennial
• Plant Family: Solanaceae
• Flowering Season: July to August
• Fragrance: Yes
• Light Exposure: Full Sun/Part Shade
• Maintenance: Medium
• Watering: Medium
• Soil Type: Well-drained
• Soil pH: All
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 11-12
• UK RHS Zone: H1a, H1b, H1c

Sources

To back up the information we provide in our articles, the Plantials team only uses high-quality sources published in peer-reviewed university or scientific research journals.

1. Encyclopedia of Plants & Flowers, A Book By The Royal Horticultural Society
2. Missouri Botanical Garden Plant Finder
3. Gardenia Plant Finder
4. Flora & Fauna, National Parks, Govt. Of Singapore
5. Plant Database, Plants For A Future