Yellow clematis is a climbing perennial known for its vibrant, bell-shaped flowers. The plant's name hints at its unique, pungent fragrance, which is less pleasing than other species in its genus. It thrives in well-drained soil, seeking sunlight yet benefitting from partial shade. With tendrils that grasp onto structures, yellow clematis is an intriguing addition to gardens, but its scent may affect plant neighbors and human enjoyment.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
White, Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Yellow clematis
Distribution of Yellow clematis
Distribution Map
The geographic distribution of yellow clematis is naturally limited to a specific region within Australasia. While primarily endemic to its native range, there are no substantial records of yellow clematis being introduced or naturalized in other continental lands or major regions across the globe.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Yellow clematis
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Yellow clematis is a drought-tolerant species from rocky slopes, thriving with water once every three weeks, allowing soil to dry. As an evergreen outdoor plant, it relies on leaf moisture over frequent ground watering, often seen climbing structures or trees.
Fertilize:
For 'yellow clematis,' use a balanced fertilizer for healthy growth. Apply high-nitrogen in spring, then switch to balanced monthly during the growing season. Reduce in winter dormancy. Avoid over-fertilization and follow package instructions for safe application.
Pruning:
Yellow clematis should be pruned before flowering or in late winter to early spring. Remove weak branches and selectively prune for better blooms. Heavy pruning can promote new growth. Aim to leave half of the thicker branches for longer, more abundant flowering seasons.
Propagation:
Yellow clematis, from the Ranunculaceae family, thrives with specific propagation care. Use semi-hardwood cuttings from non-flowering shoots, cutting below a leaf node for better rooting. Maintain high humidity and consistent moisture, avoiding direct sunlight until roots develop. Rooting hormone can improve success rates.
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