The wisteria is officially in bloom 💜 Based on old photographs and famous etchings, homeowners believe the wisteria was planted around 1914. Despite its popularity, this purple bloom is not native to the Lowcountry and Chinese wisteria, Wisteria sinensis, and the less-common Japanese W. floribunda are extremely invasive in the Eastern United States and begin blooming around the end of March, with draping flowers followed by leaves and fuzzy seed pods. Explore more of Charleston’s historic garde

My wisteria is really blooming now! It smells so good over here too. Besides the wisteria, I have a big patch of lily of the valley, and the two smells combined are ethereal. 💜 #gardenviews #wisteriaflowers | Jacobs Heritage Farm

Growing Wisteria from Seed - a Complete Guide

In This Wacky Winter, Seed Pods Instead of Snow Are Blanketing the Ground

How To Get Rid Of Wisteria Roots From Your Yard - Gardening Dream

Blue Moon Wisteria Vine

How to grow and care for wisteria