Native Plant Trust

Lonicera sempervirens 'Manifich'

Manifich trumpet honeysuckle

One of several native species of honeysuckle in North America, trumpet honeysuckle is certainly the most attractive to hummingbirds, with slender, typically bright red blooms. For cultivated forms of this twining vine, including 'Manifich,' flowering begins in late spring and continues sporadically throughout the summer, concluding with long-lasting berries in terminal clusters. 'Manifich' differs from the wild-type species due to is repetitive blooming habit; this cultivar is likely derived from or named to reference the similarly orange-centered 'Magnifica.' Plant in full sun and support new stems by weaving them through a trellis or other structure for the best display.

Return to Plant Search Home


Height: 3-15 ft
Spread: 3-6 ft
Hardiness Zone: 4-9


Characteristics & Attributes

Cultivation Status
Cultivar
Exposure
Sun
Part Shade
Soil Moisture
Average
Ornamental Interest
Fall/Winter Fruit
Summer Bloom
Spring Bloom
Attracts Wildlife
Attracts Hummingbirds
Attracts Bees
Attracts Butterflies
Tolerance
Urban Environment
Deer/Rabbit Resistant
Compaction Tolerant
Drought Tolerant
Additional Attributes
Low Maintenance
Landscape Use
Hedge/screening
Specimen
Attractive Fall Foliage and/or Ornamental Fruit
Orange to Yellow Fruit
Red Fruit


North American Distribution


Manifich trumpet honeysuckle - Lonicera sempervirens 'Manifich' from Native Plant Trust
Photo by Dan Jaffe