How to prune mysore trumpetvine

After each flowering flush; main tidy in late winter in frost-free climates. Trim flowered stems back by one-third to a healthy leaf node to promote new flowering laterals. Remove any dead, damaged, or twiggy growth from the interior. Avoid cutting back into very old bare wood as regrowth can be slow.

After each flowering flush (2–3 times per year). Mysore trumpetvine is a fast-growing tropical climber that blooms on new growth. It benefits from pruning after each flowering flush to encourage further flushes and to control size. In frost-free climates where it grows year-round, cut back main stems by one-third after flowering and remove weak or crowded growth as needed.

Trim flowered stems back by one-third to a healthy leaf node to promote new flowering laterals. Remove any dead, damaged, or twiggy growth from the interior. Avoid cutting back into very old bare wood as regrowth can be slow.