On both sides of the Trung Hoa tunnel (Hanoi), the Indian trumpet vine has thrived over time, creating a stunning “green wall” that gracefully drapes beside the road.
In recent days, many residents passing through the area of the Trung Hoa tunnel, located on the Tran Duy Hung – Thang Long Avenue (Hanoi), have been pleasantly surprised by the lush green vines lining the road. Many have compared it to picturesque streets seen in foreign films.
Upon investigation, this is the Indian trumpet vine, known for its fast-growing, drooping stems that remain vibrant year-round. Many people purchase this plant to grow at home, such as on balconies or rooftops, to provide shade while also helping to purify the air, making the space feel fresher.
For those who frequently pass through this area, it can be seen as an impressive highlight.
The climbing plants, along with the green trees planted in the Trung Hoa tunnel area, appear from above like a “small green lung” amidst the asphalt roads.
The characteristic of the Indian trumpet vine is its easy growth. The plant has delicate, lush green stems that can grow up to 30 meters long.
This is a type of woody vine that grows in clumps, with green leaves. The stems are light green when young and turn a deep brown when mature, always covered with a layer of grayish-white fuzz.
The branches and twigs of the Indian trumpet vine gracefully droop towards the ground. The leaves are thick and remain vibrant green throughout the year.
During the hot summer weather, walking through the drooping Indian trumpet vines offers pedestrians a sense of coolness.
The Indian trumpet vine does not shed its leaves in winter, allowing it to remain lush and green. This plant blooms with light pink flowers during its flowering season.
The Indian trumpet vine is a popular choice among plant enthusiasts for its aesthetic appeal and its symbolism of longevity, strength, and resilience.
The path lined with Indian trumpet vines creates an impressive highlight for the road.
