How to Use trumpet vine in a Sentence

trumpet vine

noun
  • The trumpet vines are blooming on the pergola above the patio.
    — Bradley Hohulin, IndyStar, 5 Dec. 2025
  • But thanks to the marketers of marigolds, trumpet vines, and hydrangeas, my once-bleak inbox now also blushes with cheerful pastels.
    — Danny Heitman, Christian Science Monitor, 17 June 2025
  • Keep in mind that trumpet vines can become invasive by self-seeding and sending up suckers, so allocate ample space.
    — Sheryl Geerts, Better Homes & Gardens, 22 Apr. 2026
  • The red and orange flowers of trumpet vine act as hummingbird magnets, and an artificial water feature mimicking a wetland habitat provides respite to frogs and dragonflies.
    — Sophie Hartley, IndyStar, 8 June 2026
  • Gardeners know pollinators are essential, especially those industrious bees buzzing tirelessly in and out of squash blossoms and trumpet vines.
    — Arricca Elin Sansone, Southern Living, 6 Oct. 2025
  • Gardeners know pollinators are essential, especially those industrious bees buzzing tirelessly in and out of squash blossoms and trumpet vines.
    — Arricca Elin Sansone, Southern Living, 7 June 2026
  • Some of the best plants for attracting and feeding hummingbirds are bee balm, salvia, coralbells, columbine, cardinal flower, coral honeysuckle, trumpet vine, and Indian pink.
    — Rita Pelczar, Better Homes & Gardens, 29 May 2026
  • This list includes invasive species that spread across the landscape, smothering everything in their path (like kudzu, of course), as well as fast-growing native species, like trumpet vine and Virginia creeper, which spread quickly and can become a nuisance in yards and gardens.
    — Steve Bender, Southern Living, 19 Feb. 2026

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'trumpet vine.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Last Updated: