Early large-flowered clematis boasts large, creamy-white flowers with prominent, lavender stamens. Its petals unfurl up to 15 cm wide, inviting pollinators. Thriving in well-drained soil, this climbing perennial adorns trellises and walls, transforming them into vertical blooms from late spring to early autumn. Graceful in stature, it basks in full sun to partial shade, showing resilience and adaptability.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
1.8 m to 2.5 m
Plant Height
90 cm to 1.8 m
Spread
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Care Guide
Common Diseases
Images of Early large-flowered clematis
Distribution of Early large-flowered clematis
Distribution Map
Early large-flowered clematis, a climbing plant, is originally native to warm temperate and subtropical regions in East Asia. This species has been introduced and is now cultivated in various parts of the world, prized in horticulture for its ornamental value. Early large-flowered clematis can adapt to a range of climates beyond its native habitat, which has facilitated its spread to gardens in other major continental regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Early large-flowered clematis
Twice per week
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Originating from China's humid environments, early large-flowered clematis prefers consistent moisture and is moderately drought-tolerant when established. Water twice a week to maintain hydration. As an outdoor plant, mulching is beneficial for moisture retention and root protection during hot or dry periods.
Fertilize:
Fertilize early large-flowered clematis in early spring with a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer, then switch to high-phosphorus pre-bloom. Apply every 4-6 weeks during growth, reducing in late summer. Use granular or liquid fertilizers on moist soil and avoid over-fertilization to prevent harm.
Pruning:
Early large-flowered clematis should be pruned before flowering and between late winter and early spring. Remove weak branches to conserve nutrients and selectively prune for better blooms. Avoid heavy summer pruning. Proper pruning promotes healthier growth and longer blooming seasons, benefiting all varieties of early large-flowered clematis.
Propagation:
Early large-flowered clematis is a vigorous climbing plant with large flowers. Propagate early large-flowered clematis using cuttings from healthy, post-flowering shoots, ensuring two leaf pairs and nodes. Use rooting hormone, plant in well-drained soil, and keep moist with dappled sunlight until established.
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