Vining is a growth habit of certain plants where they develop long, flexible stems that can climb or trail along surfaces. These plants, known as vines, often use structures like trellises, fences, or other plants for support. This climbing ability allows them to reach sunlight more effectively, which is essential for their growth and reproduction. Many vining plants produce beautiful flowers or fruits, making them popular in gardens and landscapes. Examples include grapevines, morning glories, and sweet peas. Vining can also refer to the process of training these plants to grow in specific directions, enhancing their aesthetic appeal and maximizing space in gardens.