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They also are great for small gardens because they grow upwards instead of outwards, so that you can pack more in.

A little bit of housekeeping over the fall will ensure your climbing plants look great again next year, so in the reduction of overgrown climbers once they have finished flowering unless they’ve fabulous berries.

You also needs to tie new shoots to supports now, so that they don’t get blown about and pull off older growth during autumn and winter storms.

Many climbers and wall shrubs are commencing to get interesting now, with bright berries in all shades of red, orange and yellow – and doubtless a fair more comprehensive range of autumn foliage colours.

If you planted Pyracanthus you’ll be richly rewarded with a rare berry display over the arriving months, to illustrate, and if you happen to were brave enough to plant Boston ivy, your walls or fences will begin their transformation to blazing red.

But September is an efficient time take into consideration easy methods to introduce much more variety into your garden, so listed below are a number of suggestions of stupendous climbing plants.

In spring, the Madagascar jasmine (Stephanotis floribunda) is a simply stunning evergreen climber with glossy green leaves and heavily scented, waxy, white flowers which appear in small clusters from spring to autumn.

The down side is that they will only survive winters in warm, sheltered gardens which will only really be permanently planted outdoors inside the South.

But don’t let that stop you growing it in a huge pot with a trellis support when you have a conservatory to maintain it over winter.

The Mexican blood flower (Distictis buccinatoria) is an easier bet for many of the rustic – although it’s not suitable for gardens in extremely cold areas.

This is another evergreen climber and has crimson trumpet-shaped  flowers with yellowy-orange centres from early spring to summer.

The Chocolate Vine (Akebia quinata) is better for colder areas, because it can survive frost and temperatures of around minus 5C. It’s a mild, woody-stemmed climber with vanilla-scented, brownish-purple flowers from late spring, that are followed by sausage-shaped purplish fruits.

The Star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides) is, like its name suggests, an absolute star performer and suitable for many gardens because it can survive most frosts.

It’s another evergreen with very fragrant and mild star-shaped white flowers which appear in summer and bring long pairs of pods for autumn interest.

Solanum jasminoides ‘Album’ is sort of as useful, even though it doesn’t adore it when temperatures dip below 0C for long.

This also has pretty little star-shaped white flowers which, although lacking a gorgeous scent, do have the benefit of being on show all summer and autumn. It’s also semi-evergreen so it’ll hide fences and sheds all year around.

Actinidia kolomikta is an extremely unusual wall shrub because its long green leaves are largely edged in creamy-white or pink.

It also has small, cup-shaped white flowers in summer, but better of all it’s fully hardy – which means that it is going to survive temperatures as little as minus 15C.

Tropaeolum tubersum is a really pretty climber with greyish-green lobed leaves and golden-orange cup-shaped flowers from mid-summer to late autumn. It may endure the cold, but not less than 0C – so gardeners within the North might struggle – but it’s worth trying in a sheltered corner.

Finally, Jasminum polyanthum is another fabulous evergreen jasmine, but this one has the benefit of carrying large clusters of fragrant white flowers from late summer all through to winter, when it’ll happily withstand temperature as little as minus 5C.