Nursery grown

Scentsation Honeysuckle

Lonicera periclymenum 'Scentsation'

Scentsation Honeysuckle Vine, Fragrant Summer Blooms

$94.30 2 GALLON
Size
Quantity1
  • Secure checkout
  • Ships in its nursery container
  • Growing guides included
  • Reaches 13-26 feet on a trellis or arbor with proper support
  • Fragrant golden flowers from late spring through fall with reblooming
  • Deer-resistant, cold-hardy to zone 5, thrives in full sun or part shade
USDA zones
5-9
Mature height
13-26 ft as a climbing vine
Sun
full sun to part shade
Bloom time
late spring through summer

About this plant

Scentsation Honeysuckle is a fast-growing deciduous to semi-evergreen vine that produces fragrant flowers from late spring through fall. The flowers are creamy yellow, flushed with pink and purple in bud, aging to gold. It twines readily over trellises, arbors, pergolas, and fences, reaching 13-26 feet tall with proper support. Deer-resistant and adaptable to full sun or part shade, it suits both garden beds and large containers. The berries are ornamental and not meant to be eaten by people or pets, and because some regions restrict various honeysuckles, check your local invasive plant list before planting.

Your plant arrives nursery-grown in its container, ready to plant. Water it thoroughly on arrival, then plant into well-drained soil at the same depth. Give it a trellis or arbor to climb. During the first season, water consistently to help it establish. Once mature, it requires only average water.

Among green leaves and buds, yellow and cream tubular Scentsation Honeysuckle flowers cluster.

Climbing the Trellis with Scentsation

It needs something to twine up, and a tall, sturdy support gives it room to climb.

Entry arbor

Train it over a gate or arbor so the scent greets you on the way in.

Mailbox post

A narrow spread of about 2 to 3 feet suits a tall post or trellis by the street.

Fence cover

Along a fence, plants 3 to 6 feet apart build a flowering wall.

Clematis pairing

Weave it with clematis or climbing roses, and shade the roots with low perennials.

Not ideal for: Without a trellis or fence it sprawls, so skip open beds with nothing to climb.

Good to know: Berries are not for eating by people or pets, and some regions list honeysuckles, so check locally.

Scentsation Honeysuckle at a glance

Botanical nameLonicera periclymenum 'Scentsation'
Plant typedeciduous to semi-evergreen (in mild climates) twining vine
USDA zones5-9
Mature height13-26 ft as a climbing vine (trained on support)
Mature widthabout 2-3 ft spread, wider if left to sprawl without support
Sunfull sun to part shade; best flowering and fragrance in full sun, tolerates afternoon shade in hot climates
Wateraverage, consistent moisture; regular watering while establishing, then medium water needs
Bloom timelate spring through summer, with reblooming into fall in many climates
Bloom colorcreamy yellow flushed with pink/purple in bud, aging to gold
Growth ratefast, roughly 1-2 ft of new twining growth per year once established
Deer resistancegenerally good/resistant, though not absolute in high-pressure areas
Best planting timespring or fall

Container sizes explained

#1 / 1 GallonA trade one gallon pot (about 6.5 inches). One to two seasons older than a quart, with an established root system.
#2 / 2 GallonA trade two gallon pot. Common for peonies and perennials that need root room; usually blooms the first or second year.
#3 / 3 GallonA trade three gallon pot (about 10 inches). A well-developed shrub or small tree, often 2 to 4 feet tall on arrival.
Sprinter pot / 8 inch potDeep, narrow pots used for grafted maples and long-rooted stock. Height is a better guide than volume for these.

Questions before you buy

Which size should I choose?

The 8" pot is the smallest starter option. The 2 gallon is mid-size with more established growth. The 3 gallon is the largest. All three grow on to the same mature size.

When should I plant after arrival?

Plant immediately upon arrival or within a few days if necessary. If you need to delay, water the container well. Planting promptly allows the roots to establish quickly into their permanent location.

How large does this vine get?

Trained on a trellis or arbor, it can climb 13 to 26 feet with a slim spread of about 2 to 3 feet. Without support, it sprawls further. It is a fast grower once established.

How much sun does Scentsation Honeysuckle need?

Full sun produces the best flowering and strongest fragrance. It tolerates part shade, including afternoon shade in hot climates, though flowering may be lighter. For maximum flowers and scent, plant in a full-sun location.

What USDA hardiness zones can I grow this in?

Scentsation Honeysuckle grows in zones 5-9. In zone 5, foliage typically drops in winter; in milder zones 7-9, the plant often stays semi-evergreen. Verify your zone before purchasing to confirm this vine will survive your winters.

What care does it need during the first year?

Water consistently while the plant establishes, providing average, evenly moist soil. Set up a trellis or support immediately after planting. It tolerates most well-drained soils and typically blooms the first season. Once established, water needs drop to average.

Growing guides for Scentsation Honeysuckle

A long row of young Scentsation Honeysuckle plants tied to bamboo canes in black pots beside a plastic greenhouse.

Scentsation Honeysuckle Buying Guide: Container Sizes to Know

Compares quart, #1, and #3 containers, noting first-year blooms

Green and bronze new leaves of Scentsation Honeysuckle twining around a weathered wooden post in a rocky yard.

Scentsation Honeysuckle Is a Vine, Not a Shrub Honeysuckle

A twining vine, not a shrub, so read the tag and add a trellis

A gray-haired gardener in a waxed jacket kneels to firm soil around a young Scentsation Honeysuckle beside a wooden trellis.

How to Plant Scentsation Honeysuckle for Fast, Fragrant Growth

Spacing, timing, soil prep, and a support setup for fast vine growth

Bare brown stems of a leafless Scentsation Honeysuckle sprawl across a weathered fence near a gravel bed and a house.

Scentsation Honeysuckle Care Guide: Everything You Need to Know

Planting, sunlight, watering, pruning, and pest management in one reference

A tall Scentsation Honeysuckle vine covered in yellow flowers climbs the corner of a red brick house above a leafy border.

How Big Does Scentsation Honeysuckle Get and How Fast?

How tall it climbs, how wide it spreads, and how fast it fills out

Winter-bare Scentsation Honeysuckle tendrils loop across a plank fence above dark mulch and a mossy stone path.

Scentsation Honeysuckle Hardiness Zones: Where Does It Grow?

Cold hardiness tips and care by zone for USDA zones 5 to 9

Scentsation Honeysuckle blooming up a wooden trellis in a large green glazed pot on a patio at the edge of a lawn.

Growing Scentsation Honeysuckle in Pots and Containers

Gives a container vine the support, soil, and year-round care it needs

Covering a wooden arch and picket fence beside a teal watering can, a Scentsation Honeysuckle vine grows.

Landscape Ideas for Scentsation Honeysuckle Vines and Fences

Eight ideas for fence screening, arbors, trellises, and pergolas, with companion plantings

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From $89.79 · 3 sizes

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