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CHUXAY GARDEN Mixed Clematis-Leather Flower,Traveller's Joy 20 Seeds Striking Landscaping Plant
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ShareCHUXAY GARDEN Mixed Clematis-Leather Flower,Traveller's Joy 20 Seeds Striking Landscaping Plant
USDA HARDINESS ZONE:4-9 GROW:Clematis seeds may take up to six months to a year to germinate.Plant the seed in sterile seed starting mix, covering seeds with a thin layer of sand. Place the container outside in a shady spot for several months during the winter so that they go through several freeze/thaw cycles.Then place the covered contain…
USDA HARDINESS ZONE:4-9 GROW:Clematis seeds may take up to six months to a year to germinate.Plant the seed in sterile seed starting mix, covering seeds with a thin layer of sand. Place the container outside in a shady spot for several months during the winter so that they go through several freeze/thaw cycles.Then place the covered container in a warm location out of direct sunlight and wait for your first seedling SMELL:armandii blooms prolifically with intensely scented, saucer-shaped flowers that will knock your socks off. USE:Clematis do well when trained to grow up a trellis, chain link fence, and this one can be used as a ground cover if not attached to a support structure. EXTERIOR:The standard clematis flower form is a large blossom with six or seven petals, measuring 5-6" across. Hopefully you have a planting location in mind before you transplant your sprouted clematis. Ideally it's a sunny spot. Though some clematis cultivars will bloom in partial shade (such as Nellie Moser and Henryii), to reach their full potential they need at least six hours of sun each day. Clematis prefer moist, well-drained soil that's neutral to slightly alkaline in pH. If your soil tends to be acidic, you should sweeten it periodically with limestone or a little wood ash. Dig a good hole for your new clematis, working in lots of compost and some granular organic fertilizer. Be very gentle when settling the plant into its new home; the roots, crown and emerging vines of clematis can be easily broken. Position the plant slightly deeper than it was growing in the pot, so the first set of true leaves is just under the soil surface. Water weekly for the first season, to help the plant get established. If you can get your clematis through its first year, chances are good that it will continue to thrive. Mulching around the base of the plant will help conserve moisture, but keep the mulch several inches away from the crown, where the vines emerge from the soil. Clematis are happiest with cool shade at their roots and warm sun on their foliage. Mulching around the roots will help keep the soil cool, as will the foliage of a low-growing perennial. Though there are some types of clematis that have a bushy habit, most of them are born to climb. Like other climbing plants, the growing end of a clematis vine is searching for something to grab onto, and if it can't find anything, it will stop growing. Make sure you provide it with something to climb on from day one.
Description
USDA HARDINESS ZONE:4-9 GROW:Clematis seeds may take up to six months to a year to germinate.Plant the seed in sterile seed starting mix, covering seeds with a thin layer of sand. Place the container outside in a shady spot for several months during the winter so that they go through several freeze/thaw cycles.Then place the covered container in a warm location out of direct sunlight and wait for your first seedling SMELL:armandii blooms prolifically with intensely scented, saucer-shaped flowers that will knock your socks off. USE:Clematis do well when trained to grow up a trellis, chain link fence, and this one can be used as a ground cover if not attached to a support structure. EXTERIOR:The standard clematis flower form is a large blossom with six or seven petals, measuring 5-6" across. Hopefully you have a planting location in mind before you transplant your sprouted clematis. Ideally it's a sunny spot. Though some clematis cultivars will bloom in partial shade (such as Nellie Moser and Henryii), to reach their full potential they need at least six hours of sun each day. Clematis prefer moist, well-drained soil that's neutral to slightly alkaline in pH. If your soil tends to be acidic, you should sweeten it periodically with limestone or a little wood ash. Dig a good hole for your new clematis, working in lots of compost and some granular organic fertilizer. Be very gentle when settling the plant into its new home; the roots, crown and emerging vines of clematis can be easily broken. Position the plant slightly deeper than it was growing in the pot, so the first set of true leaves is just under the soil surface. Water weekly for the first season, to help the plant get established. If you can get your clematis through its first year, chances are good that it will continue to thrive. Mulching around the base of the plant will help conserve moisture, but keep the mulch several inches away from the crown, where the vines emerge from the soil. Clematis are happiest with cool shade at their roots and warm sun on their foliage. Mulching around the roots will help keep the soil cool, as will the foliage of a low-growing perennial. Though there are some types of clematis that have a bushy habit, most of them are born to climb. Like other climbing plants, the growing end of a clematis vine is searching for something to grab onto, and if it can't find anything, it will stop growing. Make sure you provide it with something to climb on from day one.