The sweet-scented purple fluffy flowers are most likely Japanese and Chinese wisterias, both considered invasive.

and others which are more like trees, but they are all in the vine family. The flowers and blooms may vary from a light blue, ...

Wisteria might look like a plant straight out of a fairytale garden, but if you choose the wrong type, it could easily spell disaster for your yard.

Chinese and Japanese Wisteria are considered invasive species ... It Twines Wisteria vines twist their way up poles, trees, and anything else they can twine around. However, the vines cannot ...

Last October, the state added five new species including Japanese angelica tree, Quackgrass, Japanese wisteria and Chinese wisteria. The ornamental Callery pear has also been added to the state ...

Have you noticed the purple wisteria overwhelming trees along the roadsides? Chinese and Japanese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis and Wisteria floribunda) display pendulous racemes (clusters ...

The landscape included fruit trees, lawns and an elegant garden. Chinese and Japanese species of wisteria were planted around the house in the 1880s and as they grew and completely engulfed parts ...

Along the drive into Pemberton Historical Park in Wicomico County, trees are being strangled - literally. Responsible for this suffocation is Chinese and Japanese wisteria, an invasive plant species.

The famous Wisteria display at Old Westbury Gardens is pruned nine months out of the year so the vine stays nice and tidy and ...