Irish-grown garden plants delivered across all 32 counties

Campsis × tagliabuana ‘Indian Summer’

Trumpet Creeper Indian Summer

Hardiness H4

Yellowish-orange trumpet flowers with deep orange-red throats appear from summer into autumn on Campsis × tagliabuana ‘Indian Summer’. This vigorous deciduous climber needs a strong support and a warm, sunny wall to flower reliably in Ireland.

SKU: CAMP-13-Y

Carefully packed & shipped
Quality Guaranteed
Source:

Plant Details

Size

Max Height
4.0 m — 8.0 m
Max Spread
2.5 m — 4.0 m
Growth Habit
Uses support to grow upwards with twining or gripping stems.

Planting Position

Sunlight Indicates how much direct sunlight the plant needs each day. Full sun means 6+ hours, part shade is filtered or morning sun, and full shade is little to no direct sun.
Full Sun
Aspect Aspect refers to the direction the planting spot faces (north, south, east or west). It affects light levels, warmth and exposure.
South West
Exposure Exposure describes how sheltered or exposed a plant’s position is, particularly to wind and weather.
Sheltered
Hardiness Hardiness indicates how well a plant tolerates cold conditions outdoors. Higher ratings generally mean greater frost tolerance.
Hardiness H4 (−10 to −5 °C) Hardy in most of Ireland

Ideal Soil Conditions

Soil Type Soil type describes the texture of the soil (clay, sand, loam, chalk). This affects drainage, nutrients and how roots grow.
Chalk Clay Loam Sand
Soil Moisture Soil moisture tells you how wet or dry the soil should be for best growth. Match this to your garden conditions for healthier plants.
Moist but permeable / Free draining
Soil pH Soil pH measures how acidic or alkaline the soil is. It affects nutrient availability and can impact plant growth.
Acid Alkaline Neutral

Plant Uses & Merits

Uses
  • Against Wall
Merits
  • Drought Resistant

Campsis × tagliabuana ‘Indian Summer’ Description

Campsis × tagliabuana ‘Indian Summer’ is a vigorous deciduous climber with dark green leaves divided into seven to nine leaflets. Clusters of large trumpet-shaped flowers open from midsummer into autumn, combining yellowish-orange petals with a deeper orange-red throat. Although more compact than many trumpet vines, it can still reach several metres and needs sturdy wires, a pergola or a substantial wall for support. Grow in full sun in fertile, moist but well-drained soil and shelter it from cold winds. A warm south or west-facing wall is particularly important in Ireland, where insufficient summer heat can reduce flowering. Prune in early spring to control growth and encourage flowering shoots.