‘Meema’ from Ozbreed, is a long lived and long flowering variety that makes a good informal native hedge as it grows 50cm tall and 2m wide. Happy Wanderer Vine Lilac (L6317) Item 556107. Plant and enjoy now, then cut back after bloom to prevent tangling. ‘Happy Wanderer’ is the most commonly grown variety of Hardenbergia, with masses of purple flowers on a 2m high and wide small bush. Did we mention it’s evergreen? What’s not to like about this beauty? It also grows beautifully as a bank cover by pinning the branches down. It has been successfully grown over a small arbor as well. Foliage Evergreen Habit Climbing Toxicity All parts are poisonous if ingested. These plants usually grow to a height of 2-4 meters (6-12 feet). The name happy wanderer comes from this vine’s vigorous and rampant growth habit. The plant has many common names, including happy wanderer, purple coral pea, and lilac vine. The leaves are leathery, glabrous and paler on the lower surface. Hardenbergia violacea is a beautiful evergreen climber that originates from Australia. The leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 30100 mm (1.23.9 in) long and 1050 mm (0.391.97 in) wide on a petiole about 10 mm (0.39 in) long. It is perfect for climbing up a small structure such as an obelisk, or tumbling out of a large container. Hardenbergia Variety or Cultivar 'Happy Wanderer' 'Happy Wanderer' is a vigorous, twining, evergreen climber with ovate, to lance-shaped, leathery, dark green leaves and pendant racemes of mauve or purple flowers from late winter until early summer. Hardenbergia violacea Happy Wanderer Happy Wanderer Purple Lilac Vine An evergeen, shrubby vine with long and pendulous clusters of purple-pink, sweet pea-. Hardenbergia violacea is a prostrate or climbing sub-shrub with wiry stems up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) or more long. It is hardy to about 20 degrees and at 10 ft. Few other plants are blooming at this time, and this one looks fabulous!Īn Australian native, growing to about 10′ Happy Wanderer Vine Lilac can handle both sun and bright shade. It’s the cascade of purple blooms brightening the garden in late winter and early spring that makes this vine stand out most. The slow-growing evergreens can be trained as screens on trellises, walls or fences, or used as ground covers. Provide support to encourage vertical growth. These twining or shrubby vines are graced with spikes of small pea-shaped flowers that bloom in winter or early spring. It is a beautiful, climbing vine with some winning attributes it is drought tolerant, winter-blooming and evergreen, to name a few. Hardenbergia violacea 'Happy Wanderer' An Australian native evergreen vine with tough, climbing stems, grown for its handsome dark green foliage and cascading clusters of purple-pink, sweet pea-like flowers that appear from late winter into spring. The Happy Wanderer Vine Lilac is making quite a show of itself, blooming in the nursery right now.

Happy wanderer vine