Discover expert advice about choosing and growing clematis vines, including varieties, care, and pruning tips. The post The Essential Guide to Growing Clematis Vines appeared first on Birds and ...

For a short vine, Clematis 'Princess Diana' makes a big impression. It has deep pink flowers that do not open flat like many clematis vines do; instead, the four petals (technically tepals or ...

Master Gardener: When and how to prune ClematisType C are great for growing on obelisks or trellises or training them to grow into small trees or shrubs like lilacs. They can also be grown as ...

This week's plant pick of the week is a purple-blooming vine called clematis 'Rooguchi.' ...

Tiffany Daneff visits Morton Hall in Worcestershire to discover the secret of its owner’s new clematis-training technique. Photographs by Clive Nichols. The traditional way to grow clematis in a ...

These stunning vines make a real statement in the garden—here's how to prune them for optimal results.

The most familiar clematis blooms are the big purple saucers of Jackman’s clematis, a common sight in summer in Chicago-area gardens.

Alternatively, try virgin's bower, or Clematis virginiana, which produces masses of white blooms during spring, as can be ...

Clematis are fabulous plants for providing vertical colour on walls, fences, ornamental obelisks and through the branches of trees and shrubs. For the best display you'll need to know when to ...

Got an Obelisk? Vines can furnish a great, quick vertical accent (or exclamation point!) in a garden. Rather than waiting for a shrub to gain height, train a vine on an obelisk or tuteur, and you’ve ...

Fill with more soil until roots are covered. STEP TWO: Centering it on the clematis, stand the obelisk, or stone support pillar, in the pot.

Saffron recommends this one for growing on an obelisk or up through a climbing rose. ‘Alannah’ - is a spectacular, bold red clematis, different from the blues and mauves you expect from clematis.