We have a lovely native wisteria, Wisteria americana, which is much more well-behaved than its Asian cousin.
Chinese Wisteria, although fragrant and lovely, is rampant and invasive, when not carefully confined on an arbor or fence. It's a memory plant for me; when my sister and I took piano lessons through our teens (she's now a music teacher and musician), we alternated being at the library, which was just down the street from a tremendous wisteria vine, filled with fragrance in the spring.
Wisteria sinesis, now, is a nemesis, something that we remove from strangling native trees and shrubs, and other plantings.
So I was quick to recognize and root out these wisteria seedlings--volunteers from some delivered mulch.
It may have been a single pod full of seeds, as they were all near each other!
Yikes, a vine that not only spreads through underground rhizomes, but also through seeds. No wonder it's so 'successful'!
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