One
of the most striking of the white honeysuckle is the winter
honeysuckle. This white honeysuckle has bright white flowers
that attain a yellow tint as the summer months progress. Hardy
in zones four through nine, this white honeysuckle prefers
full sunlight, but will also grow in partial shade. Preferring
moist soil, this white honeysuckle is not quite as drought
tolerant of other types of honeysuckle plants. The foliage
will often have a bluish tint on this white honeysuckle that
can easily grow to six to ten feet in height.
Another
popular white honeysuckle is the Japanese Halliana honeysuckle.
This white honeysuckle also has blooms that will fade to yellow
during the summer. This white honeysuckle is a vine that climbs
by twining, and can easily reach a height of thirty feet.
When used as a ground cover, this white honeysuckle will grow
to two feet in height. Hardy in zones four through ten, this
white honeysuckle vine is a evergreen, providing foliage and
cover for the winter season.
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| Another
popular white honeysuckle is the red rum honeysuckle. This
deciduous white honeysuckle shrub will grow to a height of
from eight to twelve feet, and have a mature spread of twelve
to fifteen feet. Unlike the name suggests, the flowers are
white and will also fade to yellow as the season progresses.
The bright red berries, where this white honeysuckle receives
its name, persist into the winter months. The upright vase
shape of this white honeysuckle makes it a great candidate
for a privacy screen when planted in a row.
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