Silver Lace Vine is a tree, a long-term addition to the landscape. It's hardy across USDA zones 4 through 8 and shrugs off deer. Its summer flowers are a moderate draw for honeybees and native bees.
Zones
4-8
pH Range
5.5-7.5
Sun
Full Sun
Days to Maturity
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What Silver Lace Vine is
Silver Lace Vine grows as a perennial and reaches around 30 feet at maturity. It blooms white in summer. It's also deer-resistant.
How to grow Silver Lace Vine
Silver Lace Vine grows in USDA zones 4 through 8. Silver Lace Vine does best in full sun — at least 6 hours of direct sun a day — and soil from pH 5.5 to 7.5, on well-drained ground. It needs around 1,500 growing degree days to mature and a growing season of at least 120 frost-free days, which is why climate matters as much as soil.
USDA Zones
4-8
USDA PHZM 2023
Soil pH
5.5 - 7.5
USDA PLANTS Database
Sun
Full Sun
Growable Ground plant catalog
Drainage
well (dry spells)
Growable Ground plant catalog
GDD Required
1500+
Growing degree-days of accumulated warmth it needs to mature — humid summers reach this faster than cool coastal ones.
Growable Ground plant catalog
Mature Height
30 ft
Growable Ground plant catalog
Frost-Free Days
120+
The frost-free stretch it needs start to finish — short-season areas may need an indoor head start.
Growable Ground plant catalog
Plant it right
Set silver lace vine in full sun with well-drained soil. Many fruit trees need a second variety nearby to pollinate — check before you plant just one.
Match the soil
Silver Lace Vine prefers pH 5.5 to 7.5 (Growable Ground Plant Database). A quick soil test from your local Extension lab tells you whether to add lime or sulfur to land in band.
Water steadily
Keep the root zone evenly moist through establishment. A 2–3 inch mulch layer holds moisture without waterlogging.
Be patient, then harvest
Prune annually while the tree establishes; fruit trees reward patience with years of harvest. Local Extension guides publish per-cultivar bearing-age tables.
Good to know
Good news for pet owners — silver lace vine isn't known to be toxic to dogs or cats. (Source: ASPCA.)
Silver Lace Vine offers moderate value to bees and other pollinators.
Where Silver Lace Vine thrives
Silver Lace Vine is hardy across USDA zones 4 through 8. Zone is only the starting point, though: the soil pH, drainage, and frost dates on your specific land decide how well it actually does.
Zones 4–8·Where Silver Lace Vine growsOpen map →
On USDA hardiness-zone overlap, Silver Lace Vine can grow in these states:
See if Silver Lace Vine will thrive on your land
Zone averages are a start. Your exact soil pH, drainage, sun exposure, and frost dates shape whether silver lace vine actually takes — we score it against the real conditions at your address.
Three things about your exact spot that zone averages miss:
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I grow Silver Lace Vine in my zone?
Silver Lace Vine grows in USDA hardiness zones 4 through 8 (USDA PHZM 2023). Zone is one factor — soil pH, drainage, and frost dates on your specific parcel also shape whether it takes.
When should you plant Silver Lace Vine?
Set silver lace vine out in early spring or fall while it's dormant, so the roots establish before the heat of summer. Your local last-frost date — which a Growable Ground report pulls for your exact address — sets the precise window.
How much sun does Silver Lace Vine need?
Silver Lace Vine needs full sun — a spot that catches at least 6 hours of direct summer sun a day. In more shade it still grows, but usually gives a smaller, later crop. The catch is that a yard rarely gets even light everywhere — a fence, the house, or one tall tree can quietly take those hours. A Growable Ground report reads the real sun-hours across your land, canopy and buildings included, so you can pick the brightest bed before you plant.
What soil does Silver Lace Vine need?
Silver Lace Vine prefers soil pH 5.5 to 7.5, on well-drained ground (Growable Ground Plant Database). Your report scores your parcel's actual soil against that using USDA SSURGO data.
Does Silver Lace Vine attract pollinators?
Yes — silver lace vine's flowers are a solid nectar source for honeybees and native bees.
Is Silver Lace Vine safe for pets?
Silver Lace Vine is not known to be toxic to dogs or cats based on available data. Always supervise pets around new plantings. (Source: ASPCA.)