During the depths of winter, when all the leaves have fallen off, it is not an attractive plant, so be prepared to have more suitable plants for winter interest in your garden. Originally native to China and North America, wisteria grows happily in most climates. It likes full sun - however, plant it in deep shade and it will merely continue growing until it reaches the sun. It prefers a moist, well-drained soil with average nutrients in it, however will grow pretty much regardless of the soil it is planted in. Over-feeding will retard production of blooms.
Wisteria is extremely rampant.
The Florida climate suits it so spectacularly that it has been listed as an official invasive species in that state. It will continue to grow along or up whatever you have planted it against. As it grows bigger over time the stems become very heavy, so it is wise to grow it onto a strong structure. Trellises must be firm and secure, as must pergolas. Wisteria will ramble enthusiastically up trees, too, and can look very attractive spilling through a tree with dark bark and foliage.