In reality they are developing their root systems so that next year they will explode out out of the groung. I have several that were smallish this spring when I purchased them and planted them and they are just sitting there looking at me. Next year I expect they will produce more top growth and flowers.
Since you mentioned in your previous post that these are potted in gallon pots they must have been very small when you bought them. They are not going to be able to stay in gallon pots for long You should not expect huge growth this season but type IIIs are capable of growing 10' or more in a single season. After they mature. You were right to cut them back when you potted them. You should do it again in early spring too and every early spring. Do it around President's Day, same as roses here.
I planted 6 type III's last summer from gallon pots and they are all now about 10' tall. I cut them back when I planted. I also cut them back in Feb. I also pinched them back constantly until they started to bud in May. They are still that tall. How do I hide this ugly box? How often do you wash your dishes?
How do you deal with flood damage? I'm really glad to hear that smaller plants might just sit there until their roots are established.
I ordered Clematis Routel this spring and planted them in a pot. But now they are just sitting there. They are supposed to grow to 5 to 6 feet tall, so I imagine I need to take them out of the container and plant them in the ground. Is this correct? Dee it depends on if the small plant you originally got and potted up has matured. Check to see if you can see roots coming in the bottom holes of your pot.
If so, then the plant can probably go into the ground. Being in as hot a zone as you are, I might wait until later in the fall or early winter to plant them so they can get established during the cooler months in your garden. Clematis, like other plants, put on a majority of their root growth during the cooler months. In your zone, that might be in the winter months Dec. Thanks so much for the information nckvilledudes! I'll wait to plant them in the fall not by the calendar but by the temperature.
Sometimes our fall doesn't start until early December. Nckvilledudes or buyorsell, one of you told me when the best time to my clematis into bigger pots is and I forget what you said. Was it mid-fall or was it around President's Day when I prune?
Violetta, you can transplant into larger sized pots at any time since you are not really going to be disturbing the rootball much by doing so. The only limiting factor would be how many vines you have, if they are twirled around a trellis, etc. They aren't attached to anything yet, so I may as well do it now before they get any bigger. Oh, and re: the pruning on President's Day thing - I was asking if I should repot at the same time I prune, not when to prune.
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Home Decor. Holiday Decor. Christmas Trees. Holiday Lighting. And even this is not a hard and fast rule but merely a guideline. I've grown larger types of clematis on rather short supports - they just grow to the top, then cascade over, making a waterfall effect that is pretty stunning come flowering time.
I grow Mrs. She faces east. In your zone, this will occur much faster, I expect. Thank you for your wonderful planting tips and advises! It's good to know that I should wait at least 3 years for the best flowering clematis. We are planning to live in this house for at least years, so I will be definitely able to enjoy my clematises. Thanks for your info. It's great to know Mrs. C great so tall and beautiful in your area, and encouraging me to grow it.
I actually got one more question. Any recommended site? I went to one of our local nursery yesterday, they didn't have Mrs. C there. I will visit a couple of more nurseries soon, but just in case I couldn't find, I'm considering ordering it online. But a bit worry since I can't really chose the plant by looking at their health, size, Better Seattle area nurseries will have a great selection of clematis for you to choose from but you are still a bit early to find the best assortment.
Because of the size of the plants they sell - usually at least full gallons, often 2's and sometimes 5's - they wait to bring them in untill they show substantial vining and perhaps even buds.
You can expect to find the biggest selection from late April onward. Most are still only offering winter or very early season selections in now. Personally, unless I am looking for one that is rather exotic or hard to find, I prefer to buy locally rather than online so I can pick the plant myself and get a sufficiently mature size.
And you can even find a few of those unusual types if you look hard and often Thank you for your note! I was thinking about going Sky Nursery today, but I guess I better wait for a month. And thanks for your advise on ordering online.
I should stop by nursery the end of March, and talk to them about the clematis I would like to find. They might be able to tell me whether they will have it in store in spring. Clems are popular and most nurseries carry nice supplies and they are bigger than mail ordereds. Indem Sie weiterhin auf der Website surfen bzw. Mehr erfahren. Sign In. Join as a Pro. The more options you give it to grab, the better it climbs.
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