Ideal plant for a newly installed trellis.

diggitBenji

Id like recommendations for a plant to grow up a newly installed 6ft trellis against a fence in a, sunny spot.
Preferably fragrant but something that won't dump a load of fallen leaves, petals etc on the lawn...
Something that will put on growth quickly. Not fussed of colour. 
Many thanks 
Ben

Dovefromabove

Good morning @diggitBenji  😊 
if we know more about the planting spot ... type of soil, the direction it faces, the other plants around it, width of trellis to be covered etc that’d give us more idea of your options ... a photo would be brilliant 😊 

diggitBenji

I can't seem to upload a photo for the size limitations.
It faces to the north but will get some sunshine. Soil wise its pretty balanced... Loamy I would say.. However any plants that put on growth pretty quickly would be great.
Id like something a bit special as it's the first Thing  I see  from my kit hen window
Many thNks
Ben 

Fairygirl

It's often the size of the pic that's the problem @diggitBenji. If it's less than 1MB, it'll load more easily. 
There are lots of clematis which will suit, and if you have enough room horizontally, you can have a couple which will flower at different times. 
Unfortunately, anything which flowers will also drop petals, and unless it's an evergreen it will also drop foliage. 

Lizzie27

A rose bush could be trained against the trellis if you pruned it correctly and if you deadhead the flowers when they've gone over, wouldn't cause too much bother. 

diggitBenji

Busy-Lizzie

I would plant a group 3 clematis, viticella. You cut them down to about 6" - 12" in late winter and they do all their growth in one season so it's easy. Some like shade, some like sun. Have a look at this site to help you choose https://www.taylorsclematis.co.uk/search.php?mode=search&page=1&keep_https=yes

diggitBenji

Many thanksfor your suggestions. 

Fairygirl

You'll need to create a bit of room there for planting @diggitBenji.
The adjacent grass will be competition for most clematis, and it's a tiny area for a climber unless you allow it to travel further along the fence using wires etc.
I'd opt for one of the smaller alpina types. They like drier conditions anyway, and many are perfectly happy with less sun.

Kili

I'd just plant sweet peas there for the summer to get a quick flush of flowers then plant something in the autumn if you want a long term resident there.