Wherever you need something colorful to clamber over something — a trellis, a fence, a shed, an arbor — there’s a clematis vine that would welcome the opportunity. Several types o… ...

The Oregonian'Perle d'Azure' was my first clematis love. Three things made me fall in love with clematis: a visit to Linda Beutler's garden here in Portland, a trip to England with my mom and dad ...

C — Cultivate success. Group 3 clematis include a number of beautiful, sturdy and resilient vines that bloom on growth produced in the current growing season.

Likewise, clematis that bloom on old growth should be pruned during the dormant season. Look for Damaged Branches and Stems. Regardless of which group your particular clematis belongs to, ...

Often growing with little care in the right spot, clematis vines will bloom best when trimmed correctly at least once a year. Knowing how and when to prune clematis can do a lot to keep your vines ...

German-born Dr von Siebold - a botanist who became a Dutch military doctor - is attributed with the introduction of Clematis florida and C. patens in 1837.

It's sad to see your once blossoming clematis start to wither and brown in parts, so much so you might be eager to cut the ...

Clematis aren’t difficult to grow, but there are definitely a few secrets that transform an average vine into a show-stopper, growing vigorously and covered with flowers.

Clematis is a versatile climber and can be used in a variety of interesting ways in the garden, adding a vertical dimension and extending periods of interest. Free-standing trellis.

Clematis like their “heads in the sun and feet in the shade”. Create a fabulous display by interplanting a clematis with a fruit or other small tree or shrub.

Clematis needs regular feeding during the growing season, and doubly so when grown in containers. In addition to manure or compost for nourishment, use a liquid fertilizer, such as one for roses ...