Clematis

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About our Clematis Mix varieties of these flowering plants for an array of colors, flower forms, foliage and bloom seasons. Clematis plants are not only vibrant but they also come in a wide range of heights. Some varieties grow above 20 feet tall. Shop Spring Hill Nurseries clematis for sale now and find the perfect plant for your garden today! Not all Clematis plants are pruned the same way—see our EZ Pruning Guide and blog. Read more about Ready to Grow clematis from Newswire . How to grow Clematis vines Clematis vines are the queens of the climbing plant world! If you have a healthy clematis plant, the question is less "how to grow clematis vines" and more "how to train clematis vines." However, these happy and vigorous growers are perfectly content being trained or shaped to suit your garden, and they'll reward a little work in establishment with years of beautiful blooms. Planting your clematis Choose a sunny spot for your clematis vine. When planting it's a good idea to remove some of the soil and mix it with some compost-amended soil before backfilling over the roots of your clematis. Although clematis don't like to be overly wet, make sure you keep the soil moist during their first growing season: then water on a regular schedule afterwards. Using a balanced fertilizer on your clematis, such as a 10-30-20, several times during the season will meet the growing needs of your clematis. Give it something to climb on Clematis need something to climb on, or they will cease flowering. So, you'll need to place a thinly-hewn trellis or climbing netting near your clematis. Clematis twine around their supports with leaf tendrils, but clematis vines are not thick and woody, such as a wisteria vine would be. Pruning your clematis Clematis are perennials, meaning that, with a little care, they'll come back year after year. As part of that care, your clematis may require some pruning! However, not all clematis should be pruned the same way. Some clematis varieties only flo

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