Perhaps trumpet vine Campsis radicans?

Vines are really easy to propagate. Just bend a limb into the dirt, anchor it, and you will have a new plant quickly. You can just sever it from the mother plant once it has roots and is growing. OR you can air layer it.

Suzi

nhbabs - Its foliage does look similar to my trumpet vines, but this vine doesn't flower. Or, if it does, they are so small its not noticeable. This is one reason why I love this vine so much - doesn't draw in the wasps by the front door.

desertdance - Thanks! I took a cutting last summer and that didn't work out. I'm not sure I can get a limb to the ground, so I'll try air layering.

Looks like Wisteria to me. If it's a seedling they can take up to 50 years to flower.

Wisteria as Salt said, grown from seed they can take years to flower.

Yep, that's what it appears to be (looked at close up pictures of the vines & leaves). And all I can say is Nooooooo! Wisteria is absolutely gorgeous, but it seems to be an engraved invitation to have wasps at my front door. And from what I've read, the roots can be aggressive? This is planted right next to the patio, a few feet from the foundation (crawlspace, not slab).

I'm so sad. I thought this was the perfect non-flowering plant to shade the West facing windows. Anything this potentially troublesome better darn well feed us too lol I'll have to find something to replace it.

It's beautiful and doesn't appear to be a problem now. Some wisteria never bloom, so leave it be until it does; see if wasps are a problem THEN replace it if you need to. I don't find the roots invasive, it's the upper vines and suckers from the main trunk that you have to keep under control. I just prune mine early spring (take out the wild new growth) and then again after blooming, I remove as much as I need to for it to stay a reasonable size. Mine will then bloom again in late summer.

You can also control the blossoming (should it ever start) simply by pruning it before it blooms and take off the blossoms.

olychick - That's exactly what I was thinking after posting that. I should just prune off the blossoms (if they ever appear). Pruning it back a lot might help keep the roots in check too.