Hook-leaved clematis is a climbing vine renowned for its versatility and resilience. Its most notable feature is the delicate, bell-shaped flowers that emanate a subtle fragrance, attracting pollinators. The dark green, glossy foliage provides a striking backdrop for the blooms. Hook-leaved clematis thrives in well-drained soil and climbs using its unique, hook-like tendrils, which allow it to grasp onto structures and flourish in forest margins and open areas.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Vine
Plant Type
4.5 m to 8 m
Plant Height
Green
Leaf Color
5 cm
Flower Size
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
On This Page
Distribution
Care Guide
Distribution of Hook-leaved clematis
Distribution Map
Hook-leaved clematis is a plant species originally found in parts of East Asia, where its growth is concentrated. It has extended beyond its native range into various other regions, primarily across temperate zones of Asia and into some adjacent areas, due to human activities and natural dispersion. Hook-leaved clematis has adapted to a variety of habitats in its introduced regions, demonstrating its versatile nature.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Hook-leaved clematis
Twice per week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Originating from moist woodlands, hook-leaved clematis thrives in humid conditions and prefers consistent moisture but is moderately drought-tolerant. Watering twice weekly is optimal, and rainwater enhances its growth as an outdoor climber, supporting its natural development cycle.
Fertilize:
For healthy growth, hook-leaved clematis requires balanced and high nitrogen fertilizers. Apply every 4-6 weeks during the growing season, reducing in winter. Liquid fertilizers suit beginners, while experts may prefer granular forms. Always water hook-leaved clematis after fertilization to enhance nutrient uptake and prevent burn.
Pruning:
Hook-leaved clematis should be pruned before flowering or between late winter and early spring to remove weak branches and enhance bloom quality. Heavy pruning encourages new growth, particularly in late-blooming varieties, while half of the branches should be pruned for better blooming. Allow proper timing based on weather conditions.
Propagation:
Hook-leaved clematis can be propagated by cuttings from healthy, non-flowering shoots. Cut at a leaf-junction, plant in well-drained soil with perlite for aeration. Maintain humidity and warmth to encourage rooting, and mist regularly without overwatering to help hook-leaved clematis establish.
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