How to Grow and Care for Rocktrumpets

Chilean jasmine (Mandevilla laxa) is a flowering plant species that grows best in full sunlight and well-drained soil. Chilean jasmine is native to Chile and Argentina. This species produces masses of heavily-scented white flowers in the summer months, which smell like vanilla.

Mandevilla sanderi, colloquially known as brazilian jasmine, is an ornamental perennial vine native to South America. Its velvety flowers are most often white, scarlet or pink in color. Brazilian jasmine contains white latex, which is toxic and can have an irritating effect when it comes in contact with skin or eyes.

Originating from northern South America to southern Central America, White dipladenia branches out and grows along fences and posts. It is easy to guide the vines onto trellises. It requires fertile soil and is winter-hardy.

Rocktrumpets 'Sunparacoho' is a vigorous climber known for its glossy, deep green leaves and large, trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom from spring to fall. The flowers are particularly striking, often a vibrant pink with a subtle throat, drawing pollinators such as hummingbirds. Adaptable to various environments, rocktrumpets 'Sunparacoho' thrives best in warm, sunny conditions and well-drained soil, adding lush, tropical flair to garden trellises or patios.

Chilean jasmine 'Alice du Pont' is a rocktrumpet prized by gardeners and especially bred for its delicate pink five-petaled flowers. This climbing plant flowers in summer with a profusion of these showy pink flowers. This rocktrumpet is named after Alice du Pont Mills (1912–2002) the celebrated American environmentalist, horse breeder, and aviator.