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Evison Clematis Care

Clematis Occidentalis

Evison Clematis main
Evison Clematis 0
Evison Clematis 1
What is the plant

Purple clematis is a climbing perennial with a woody stem and has very showy flowers that are 1½-inches to 2-inches long and hang down in an attractive bell like shape (Figure 1). Vines with leaves only occur in shady situations, but in sunny locations, the plants can have dozens of flowers. ...

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Humidity

Humidity

Normal

Lighting

Lighting

Part Sun

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

4 - 9

Difficulty

Difficulty

Easy

Toxicity

Toxicity

Poisonous

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

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    Clematis are hungry, thirsty plants. Water regularly in dry weather and feed with a high potash fertiliser, such as a tomato feed, just before they start to bloom. This is particularly important when growing clematis in pots. The feed should encourage a healthy crop of flowers.

  • Pruning

    Pruning

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    Annual pruning may also be required to keep clematis plants looking their best. Pruning clematis helps plants remain both attractive and full of flowers. The type of clematis vine grown dictates when and how it should be pruned. For example, early spring blooming varieties should be pruned back as soon as possible following their blooming but before July, as they bud on previous season’s growth.

  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

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    Treat this flowering vine as a perennial vine for sun in the North. But it can take a bit more shade than can many other types of clematis; in the South, it is a good idea to give it partial shade.

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  • Soil

    Soil

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    Clematis prefers fertile, well-drained soil. A major soil consideration in growing Jackman's clematis is to keep the soil relatively cool. If the soil gets too hot, it is bad for the vine's roots. Cooling the soil is normally done by shading the base of the clematis with other plants or with stones.

  • Popularity

    Popularity

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    285 people already have this plant 15 people have added this plant to their wishlists

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