climber recommendation for dry shade - got ivy already

[Thighdentitycrisis]

the back of my garden is dry shade under 2 large lime trees.
New neighbour behind me has raised their level with a deck and because the previous resident didn't use the garden at all I feel they are right on top of me

It's only one part of the boundary that is exposed, What can I plant to fill the gap? - I can add some higher trellis

I have planted a honeycsuckle last year but its not looking too hopeful.

If you Google Crocus they list what grows where, offer delivery and it's always good quality. What about something with berries for the birds.

Last summer we planted a climbing hydrangea against a North facing wall, too early to really tell but it has already put on a decent amount of growth this spring.

@Fromageray
Thanks! i was just googling and saw this recommended.
I actually have some that makes its way over the fence from other neighbour.

added pic

Can you plant something with its "feet" away from the trunks of the limes so it gets more moisture?

Clematis armandii is evergreen (scented white flowers exactly now!) - even though its the leaves you want probably . and if its happy where it is growing , it gets very big , quickly, so could possibly be coaxed horizontally before scrambling up your trellis?

I have a narrow border about 2 feet from the wall to plant in. the limes are on the other side.

I think hydrangea petiolaris (?sp) would grow - it was on the back of our house when we moved in, north facing, must have been about 5 m tall!
honeysuckle naturally grows in woodland, clambering through tree branches so should grow but I find mine is not very dense, more straggly, but slowly spreading.

@FromageRay, is your climber is a Hydrangea seemannii?

I planted one in 2017 and it's not gone up my west facing wall one bit. I know they can take a while to get started but wondering now if I've got a dud. It gets hydrangea fertiliser, manure compost, mulch and pleantqy of water...

@greenbriar I am very much just a planter rather than a gardener so I won't even attempt to offer advice but ours has doubled in size since we planted it last year. It's a petiolaris I believe.

We grow euonymus fortunei in a shady, dry border and although its usually thought of as ground cover, it has started climbing up the wall, it's managed to get about 5ft up the wall now and adds a bit of brightness to the shady area.

Just coming on to say climbing hydrangea. Ours is doing well in dry shade.

Climbing hydrangea like damp soil. They will grow in shade or semi shade or sunshine as long as the soil is damp. They often take 4 or 5 years to fully establish and flower but then can be very vigorous and are really striking.