Some good examples of fence eaters: Silver Lace Vine, Passionflower, Trumpet Vine, Honeysuckle (not the invasive kind, please!) and any relative of the Morning Glory. You probably don't have a small section of chain link fence; you'll more likely have tens to hundreds of yards of fence.So if you do have a lot of links, I mean length, one or multiple fence eaters may be the way to go. But, before you set your fence eaters off to the races, let's get a plan in mind first.ou probably don't have a small section of chain link fence; you'll more likely have tens to hundreds of yards of fence. So if you do have a lot of links, I mean length, one or multiple fence eaters may be the way to go. But, before you set your fence eaters off to the races, let's get a plan in mind first.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/1306/
English ivy, Virginia creeper, and honeysuckle often become invasive vines that cause problems. Invasive vines pose a problem for a variety of reasons. They out-compete nearby ornamental plants and when they climb your fence, vines can cause significant damage.In addition to the damage, they look messy and make your yard look unkempt.he fence may make it difficult to block the light from the entire vine back to the root, so you may have to apply herbicides at the base of the fence, or mechanically pull the remaining vine parts once the foliage on the fence has died.
http://homeguides.sfgate.com/can-use-kill-vines-grow-fence-56490.html
I'd like to cover my very typical privacy fence (plain board, without trellis or structure for twining) . I really want something like a trumpet vine, but non-invasive and preferably attractive to birds/bugs, but not poisonous to children/dogs. really want something like a trumpet vine, but non-invasive and preferably attractive to birds/bugs, but not poisonous to children/dogs.
http://forums.gardenweb.com/discussions/2199443/non-invasive-climbing-vine-for-full-sun
Fence eater (-noun) a vine that will engulf a fence faster than you know it; May be invasive in some climates due to its vigorous nature.ou probably don't have a small section of chain link fence; you'll more likely have tens to hundreds of yards of fence. So if you do have a lot of links, I mean length, one or multiple fence eaters may be the way to go. But, before you set your fence eaters off to the races, let's get a plan in mind first.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/1306/
If you really want a vine...you would have to train it...which may take some time. I would plant a giant Clematis, Hummingbird Vine, which are safe vines or Silver Lace Vine (may be invasive, but not crazy)..most vines are invasive...and you do not want that..especially your neighbors.I would personally plant hedges. dont need to cover the fence area over there. Just 2 of the 3 sides need to be covered. My first choice was Trumpet Vine, but I have read they are very invasive. I wouldn't want the vine to grow over the side of the neighbor and start to take over the area that I'm not worried about.
http://forums.gardenweb.com/discussions/2161065/vines-for-chain-link-fences
Special Considerations. Not every attractive flowering perennial vine is suitable for the U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zone 10 climate. Many are such prolific growers that they are considered invasive.Alternatively, many expensive foreign specimens don’t grow well in USDA zone 10. For guaranteed growing success, pick a flowering vine that is native to California and noninvasive.ink honeysuckle vine (Lonicera hispidula) is a perennial that is native to California and noninvasive. It is hardy in USDA plant hardiness zones 4 through 11. Left on its own, it develops a woody, shrublike canopy. However, when trained to climb, it creates a gorgeous flowering vine that blooms in May and June.
http://homeguides.sfgate.com/flowering-perennial-vines-cover-vinyl-fence-51485.html
Finding exciting and beautiful vines to cover your fence won't be the hard part, choosing will! Hopefully with these tips you can make the best of your chain link fence and make that blemish in your landscape a thing of the past.ou probably don't have a small section of chain link fence; you'll more likely have tens to hundreds of yards of fence. So if you do have a lot of links, I mean length, one or multiple fence eaters may be the way to go. But, before you set your fence eaters off to the races, let's get a plan in mind first.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/1306/
What species if any are easily... show more I'm considering training a vine over parts of my wood fence. I live in Ohio (zone 5) and love the look of ivy or climbing hydrangea. However, I don't want the plant to take over my yard or destroy the fence and nearby trees.hat species if any are easily... show more I'm considering training a vine over parts of my wood fence. I live in Ohio (zone 5) and love the look of ivy or climbing hydrangea. However, I don't want the plant to take over my yard or destroy the fence and nearby trees.
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100113092837AAGfQG1
One of the most awesoem vines I have seen that grow fast and are easily trained around a fence is the  morning glory its not considered a vine really but grows like one. I trained ours around our fence and it was great. I live in ohio. The cool thing about the morning glory is in its name.hat species if any are easily... show more I'm considering training a vine over parts of my wood fence. I live in Ohio (zone 5) and love the look of ivy or climbing hydrangea. However, I don't want the plant to take over my yard or destroy the fence and nearby trees.
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100113092837AAGfQG1
To get the most bang for your buck, it is important to put in enough plants and space them correctly on your fence. You don't want to see big gaps of fence in between your vines and you don't want it to take until September for your fence to disappear. Generally speaking, vines will grow up and not out much.ou probably don't have a small section of chain link fence; you'll more likely have tens to hundreds of yards of fence. So if you do have a lot of links, I mean length, one or multiple fence eaters may be the way to go. But, before you set your fence eaters off to the races, let's get a plan in mind first.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/1306/
vine for fence that is not invasive
Trumpet Vine is for a fence that is not invasive. Trumpet vine for fence that is not invasive.