Flowering Creepers

₹ 499.00 ₹ 699.00

Plant Name Bignonia (Purple) Congea Creeper Cats Claw Creeper Australian Golden Vine Golden Cascade St Johns Creeper Bleeding Heart (Red) Honeysuckle

Introducing our exquisite collection of flowering creepers, featuring a stunning array of colors and varieties. From the vibrant Passion Flower to the elegant Bridal Bouquet, each creeper adds a touch of natural beauty to any space. Whether you prefer the boldness of the Orange Trumpet Vine or the delicate blooms of the Bleeding Heart, our collection has something for every garden enthusiast. Explore our selection and bring a touch of floral charm to your garden today.

Size Details

Care Instructions

Difficulty: Easy

Light:

This plant thrives in full sun, meaning it requires at least 6–8 hours of direct sunlight daily. Ideal locations include south- or west-facing balconies, terraces, open gardens, or window sills that receive strong sunlight for most of the day.

Water:

Water deeply 2–3 times a week, depending on weather and soil type. Early morning or late evening is best. Increase frequency during peak summer or dry spells.

Growing Media:

30–40% Garden Soil/Loamy Soil: Provides structure, anchorage, and essential minerals.
20–30% Compost/FYM (well-rotted): Enriches the mix with organic matter and promotes healthy microbial activity.
20–30% Sand/Perlite: Improves drainage and aeration, especially important in pots.
10–20% Vermicompost: Supplies balanced, slow-release nutrients.

Optional: A handful of bone meal or neem cake for root development and pest resistance. This blend supports deep root growth, strong branching, and sustained health whether planted in pots or directly in the ground.

Feeding & Fertilization:

For these plants, use a phosphorus-rich liquid fertilizer (like 10-30-20 or similar) every 2–3 weeks during the blooming season to support healthy flowers. Dilute to half strength to avoid overfeeding.

Mix in a moderate amount of well-rotted compost or vermicompost every 4–6 weeks to improve soil fertility and encourage continuous blooming. Reduce or stop feeding during the off-season when flowering slows.