Campsis radicans Yellow Trumpet

Campsis radicans 'Yellow trumpet' or Flava is a variant of the trumpet vine with yellow flowers, less known than the usual red-orange trumpet-shaped form. This beautiful climbing plant, perfectly hardy, clings to any rough support available to it through climbing roots, similar to ivy. A good solution to revive old walls or ugly buildings, which it drapes with beautiful bright green foliage and clusters of flowers.

Campsis radicans is a plant of the Bignoniaceae family originally from the southeastern United States, specifically from a geographical area covering Missouri, Texas, and Virginia. In nature, it is found in wooded areas. Resistant to diseases and pests, Campsis radicans tolerates cold, as well as heat and drought once well established. It is undemanding in terms of soil, as long as it is deep enough to accommodate its fairly developed root system. The yellow-flowered form of this trumpet vine is marketed under the name 'Yellow Trumpet' or 'Flava'. It seems to be slightly less floriferous than the typical form.

Campsis radicans is a bush with a slightly suckering stump, robust and vigorous, capable of growing up to 1 metre per year under good conditions. As an adult, Campsis Yellow Trumpet reaches about 6m (20ft) in height and 4m (13ft) in width. The long branches bear leaves divided into 7 to 11 lanceolate leaflets, 5 to 7cm (2 to 3in) long, with toothed edges, of a bright green colour. The foliage turns golden yellow in autumn before falling. The stems produce very short and tight adventitious roots that allow the plant to attach itself to a tree or wall. Flowering occurs from July to September, on the current year's shoots. It takes the form of terminal clusters (or cymes) consisting of 4 to 12 yellow flowers, shaped like long trumpets. Each flower is composed of a long tubular calyx widening into 5 lobes that reveal a prominent pistil. Pollinated by insects, the flowers are followed by brown pod-shaped fruits, containing a large number of small winged seeds that will be dispersed by the wind. With age, the copper-brown bark covering the branches flakes off in strips.

Campsis radicans Yellow Trumpet is a good wall covering plant in a sunny position, and can also be grown in a large container to decorate patios and balconies. For example, combine it with other unique climbing plants such as Akebia quinata Silver Bells, Actinidia kolomikta, Holboellia coriacea, or Clematis Blue Angel, which is very blue, to create a colorful scene.

Translation Analysis:

The Campsis radicans 'Yellow trumpet' or Flava is a variant of the trumpet vine or Virginia jasmine with yellow flowering, less known than the usual red-orange trumpet-shaped form. This beautiful climbing plant, perfectly hardy, clings to any rough support available to it through climbing roots, similar to ivy. A good solution to revive old walls or ugly buildings, which it drapes with beautiful bright green foliage and clusters of flowers.

- The translation accurately conveys the meaning and context of the original text. The HTML code and URLs have been preserved.

The Campsis radicans is a plant of the bignoniaceae family originally from the southeastern United States, specifically from a geographical area covering Missouri, Texas, and Virginia. In nature, it is found in wooded areas. Resistant to diseases and pests, Campsis radicans tolerates cold, as well as heat and drought once well established. It is not demanding in terms of soil, as long as it is deep enough to accommodate its fairly developed root system. The yellow-flowered form of this trumpet vine is marketed under the name 'Yellow Trumpet' or 'Flava'. It seems to be slightly less floriferous than the typical form.

- The translation accurately conveys the meaning and context of the original text. The HTML code and URLs have been preserved.

It is a sarmentous bush with slightly suckering stump, robust and vigorous, capable of growing up to one meter per year under good conditions. As an adult, the Campsis Yellow Trumpet reaches about 6m (20ft) in height and 4m (13ft) in width. The long branches bear leaves divided into 7 to 11 lanceolate leaflets, 5 to 7cm (2 to 3in) long, with toothed edges, of a bright green color. The foliage turns golden yellow in autumn before falling. The stems produce very short and tight adventitious roots that allow the plant to attach itself to a tree or wall. Flowering occurs from July to September, on the current year's shoots. It takes the form of terminal clusters (or cymes) consisting of 4 to 12 yellow flowers, shaped like long trumpets. Each flower is composed of a long tubular calyx widening into 5 lobes that reveal a prominent pistil. Pollinated by insects, the flowers are followed by brown pod-shaped fruits, containing a large number of small winged seeds that will be dispersed by the wind. With age, the copper-brown bark covering the branches flakes off in strips.

- The translation accurately conveys the meaning and context of the original text. The HTML code and URLs have been preserved.

Campsis radicans Yellow Trumpet is a good wall cover in sunny exposure, a pretty disguise for fences and utility constructions, and can also be grown in a large container to embellish terraces and balconies. For example, combine it with other original climbing plants such as Akebia quinata Silver Bells, Actinidia kolomikta, Holboellia coriacea, or Clematis Blue Angel, which is very blue, to create a colorful scene.