Please can you tell me is Honeysuckle Halliana poisonous to dogs, I recently bought one and am thinking to getting rid of it now.
This "baby" has only been in its location about a month maybe too and it needs more sun than its getting can I move it without hurting it too much? Don't want to post it and want to do it right. Thank you for any help you can give Bonnie Bonnie_strahan@yahoo.com
No, go ahead and relocate; make sure you treat it as a new plant and water daily for the first few weeks, then taper off.
Any articles on Coral Honeysuckle?
Yes we do! Trumpet honeysuckle or coral honeysuckle is a wonderful attractant for hummingbirds and is not invasive as some honeysuckle. The vines do get heavy so you need a strong support and it helps to cut the vines back before new spring growth.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/honeysuckle/coral-honeysuckle-in-gardens.htm
I've had a new fence fitted and the honeysuckle was laid on the ground while it was fitted. What should I do with it now, I am tempted to prune it right down or should I try to train it up over the new fence?
The least work would be to cut it back and let it re-grow. The work would be in the clean up. Be sure to water adequately and fertilize moderately to enhance new growth.
If the foliar mass of vines is in relatively good shape, intact and flexible and workable, if it were mine I would be inclined to tie it back up on the new fence and not have to wait for re-growth. If it's a heavy twisted, intertwined mass with a lot of dead material, you may find that a formidable job.
You have to decide what condition it's in and what works for you, what help you have to lift and tie, and what method of attachment you would use.
Wondering if it is edible
This appears to be honeysuckle. No, they are not edible by humans.
Any idea what may be happening to my honeysuckle and how to treat it? Thank you in advance
It is staying too wet for too long. It has contracted a fungal infection. Treating will be difficult with it being this far along. A fungicide will be your best option. This article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/using-fungicides-in-garden.htm
This article will help you to care for honeysuckle: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/honeysuckle/honeysuckle-vine-care.htm
I bought a honeysuckle vine from a reputable garden centre in British Columbia, Canada two years ago at the end of the season and planted it in a large terracotta pot, and for last two years it it hasn’t hardly grown at all, not to mention not even a flower. I am very disappointed to say the least because I paid $35 plus tax for this vine. I recently put bark mulch around the base of the plant it to help keep it moist due to the very hot summer we’ve had here in BC.
A good rich potting soil, water and fertilization are the first considerations. The mulch you applied is important too. Placement of the plant for sunlight exposure is vital. Too much shade and it won't grow and flower.
Adequate water is of utmost importance, consider using a soil moisture meter to take the guesswork out of when to water.
Fertilize in spring with a slow release fertilizer.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/honeysuckle/honeysuckle-vine-care.htm