Clematis Armandii
Out of stock
- Early flowering evergreen climber for year round interest
- Delivered gift wrapped and boxed with a handwritten greetings card
- Order by 3pm for next day delivery
A classic evergreen clematis, that is perfect to cover a wall or fence. These lovely winter flowering clematis are looking stunning with lots of lush foliage and still a few more buds to open. Available for a limited time only, order these popular climbers now
4.7/ 5
3 reviews
Ecxellent
This plant looked absolutely beautiful on its arrival. It was full of fresh blooms waiting to open and delighted its receiver. Thank you
It was a bit smaller than expected but to be fair it is meant to be small
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
These pretty winter flowering clematis are a lovely way to brighten up a dull wall or fence. Their attractive evergreen leaves and subtle white flowers will add interest in the garden when very little else is happening.
If you want to enjoy your clematis in a pot for a short while choose a cool spot. The cooler the roots, the longer the flowers will last. After flowering, you can plant your clematis out in the garden in a sheltered spot next to a wall or fence or even up a tree or scrambling through a bush. Its roots should be cool and planted deep and the new shoots should grow freely towards the light. It will vary a little from season to season but this evergreen variety usually start flowering in February/March and bloom right through into April.
Whilst in a pot, your Clematis will need to be watered regularly. Water thoroughly from the top every couple of days and let the excess drain away during the day. You may want to add an ordinary house plant feed to the water every week or so to help your plant continue flowering.
Clematis like peaty (acid) soil and are vigorous climbers.
Problem Solving:
If your plant is not flowering it is often to do with the roots getting too warm and the top of the plant not getting enough light. Place some ground cover plants or mulch or stones over the top of the soil to help keep the plant cooler. Wilting at the tips, shrivelling, and dying back is often caused by the plant being waterlogged damaging the roots.
