Clematis vines, like most other perennials, take time to establish themselves. For them to reach their maximum flowering size, it usually takes two growing seasons.

Your new clematis has to be watered every time it’s dry throughout the first growth season. Keep the roots cool by mulching them around the base of the plant. Clematis may sometimes benefit from a little more support from a trellis or other structure. In addition to zip ties, you may link the vines using soft twine or waxed thread.

 

A vase full of clematis blossoms may endure for up to ten days.  A wild and ethereal impression may be achieved with the flowing tendrils and star-like blossoms of Clematis in your bridal bouquet. The thin, flexible stems of this flower make it ideal for use in a wide variety of floral arrangements. From saucer-sized starbursts to clusters of small bells, clematis come in a wide range of pink, purple, blue, red, and white colorations. Clematis, in the language of flowers, means’mental beauty,’ and I find it particularly attractive because of this. It doesn’t matter whether you use just a single bloom of clematis or a whole bouquet of them; either way, they’ll make a tremendous statement. For even more ideas, have a look at our floral collection.