Clematis ‘Jackmanii’

Clematis × jackmanii

Clematis ‘Jackmanii’

$37.99

Out of stock

$37.99

A vigorous deciduous clematis with abundant large violet-purple summer flowers and decorative copper-brown plumed seedheads.

Availability: Out of stock SKU: CLEJA0001G Tag:

Description

Clematis × jackmanii is a classic woody, deciduous, twining climber introduced in the nineteenth century. Slender reddish- to gray-brown stems reach about 3–4.6 m and use leaf stalks to hold a trellis, arch or neighboring shrub. Opposite deep-green compound leaves frame abundant, open violet-purple flowers, usually with four broad colored sepals, from summer into early autumn. Copper-brown plumed seedheads follow. Plant with the crown in moist, well-drained neutral soil, give the top full sun to partial shade, and keep the roots cool with mulch or low companion plants. Prune before new spring growth. All parts are poisonous and the sap may cause contact dermatitis.

Additional information

Height

10 ft – 15 ft

Spread

3 ft – 6 ft

Flowering months

June, July, August, September

Synonyms

Clematis 'Jackmanii', Clematis Jackmanii, Clematis Jackmanii Jackmanii

Family

Ranunculaceae

Hazardous

yes

Variegated

unknown

Color flower autumn

Purple

Color flower summer

Purple

Aspect

East, South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Climber

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Neutral

Position

Full sun

Suggest planting location

Pollinator Garden, Wall and boundary borders, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens, Climbers and wall shrubs

Type

Climber

Use for

Wall cover, Screen, Container Planting

Years to max height

2

Drought resistance

no

Soil

Clay, Loam, Sand

Local names

Jackman's Clematis

Blomidon Item No

MO23002262, CLEJA0001G, 1004652, 201819364, 44805, 56298

Propagation

Propagate by stem cuttings; named plants are best maintained vegetatively.

Pests

Aphids, slugs, snails and earwigs may occur.

Diseases

Clematis wilt, powdery mildew and root rot may occur, particularly under stressed or poorly drained conditions.

Pruning

Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth, cutting to a strong framework and removing weak or dead stems.

Watering instructions

Keep soil consistently moist but well drained, watering deeply during dry weather without saturating the crown.

Sunlight instructions

Give the vine full sun to partial shade while shading the crown and roots with mulch or companion plants.