Have you ever heard of a plant called giant Dutchman's pipe? It is a vine from Brazil with huge, dinner-plate-size flowers that have a sweet smell that attracts flies, which the plant eats ...

Its name has been changed to Dutchman's Pipe Golf Club. Dutchman's Pipe is the name of a prolific climbing vine, whose 3-inch flowers attract pollinators but also "produce an odor similar to that ...

One of the most common of these is Dutchman’s pipe (Aristolochia macrophylla or Isotrema macrophyllum), the rope-like woody vine now in full flower from the lowest elevations up to almost 5,000 ...

A native pipe vine that's flourished in my garden is hairy Dutchman's pipe (Aristolochia tomentosa). Its small, pale flowers are interesting but not nearly as attractive as the blossoms of ...

Dutchman’s pipe vine (Aristolochia), on the other hand, has foliage that is anything but delicate. It produces large, heart-shape, dark green leaves in abundance. The plant produces small ...

For an abundance of leaf material and a ready source of food for the pipevine swallowtail, the best choice is our native species, woolly Dutchman's pipe (A. tomentosa). This twining vine has huge ...

I read about dissatisfaction with my favorite vine and I wondered what you meant by “unless you like weeding.’’ I’ve been growing a Dutchman’s pipe vine over my pergola for nearly 20 ...

Complement them with passionflower, butterfly pea, and Dutchman's pipe vines that encourage host-specific butterflies to reproduce on their foliage. This will help rescue their declining ...

And the model for Dutchman’s Pipe — named after a native vine known for attracting butterflies — is decidedly unique. The private club will soon offer very select access to guests at the ...

Fresh landscaping will fringe the layout with native vegetation, including Dutchman’s Pipe, a flowering vine that provides habitat for swallowtail butterflies. The developers behind the project ...