Clematis

Controlling Traveler’s Joy may become necessary. This Clematis species is invasive in the U.S.

By Mary Ellen Ellis

Clematis plants are among the most popular and attractive flowering vines grown in the home landscape. Click to learn more.

By Nikki Tilley

Swamp leather flowers are climbing vines native to the southeastern U.S. They make a great climbing native plant alternative to other invasive fragrant vines. Learn more about swamp leather flower care and growing conditions in this article.

By Liz Baessler

Planting different clematis vines is an easy way to add a vibrant pop of color that will last many growing seasons to come. Find some great choices here.

By Tonya Barnett

There are a couple of ways to classify clematis. Whichever type you choose to grow, you can't do better than a glorious clematis in the garden. Read this article to learn about the types of clematis so you can enjoy this wonderful plant.

By Bonnie L. Grant

When exactly can you expect clematis blooms? There's no easy answer to this question, as the wide range of varieties bloom at such different times and for such different durations. This article includes a basic rundown of clematis vine flowering times.

By Liz Baessler

Late blooming clematis plants are those that start blooming in mid- to late summer, and then continue blooming until the first frost. Learn about a few of the best fall blooming clematis in the article that follows.

By Mary H. Dyer

Evergreen clematis is a vigorous ornamental vine and its leaves stay on the plant year round. If you are interested in growing evergreen clematis, click this article for all the information you'll need to get started.

By Teo Spengler

Tough and easy to grow, spectacular spring-blooming clematis is native to the extreme climates of northeastern China and Siberia. This durable plant survives temperatures in punishing climates as low as USDA plant hardiness zone 3. Click here for more.

By Mary H. Dyer

A clematis with yellow leaves may be prey to several insect pests or the soil nutrient content might not be sufficient. In most cases, it is not a cultural problem but tips from this article on what makes clematis leaves turn yellow should help.

By Bonnie L. Grant

Summer-blooming clematis are not as common as the spring bloomers, but there are some exciting varieties that can have you enjoying cascades of vines and flowers until fall. The following article provides information that can help you with this.

By Bonnie L. Grant

If you're looking for a native flowering vine which thrives in a variety of light conditions, Virgin's Bower clematis may be the answer. Although the Virgin's Bower vine isn’t as showy, it's one of the few vines that blooms in the shade. Learn about it in this article.

By Laura Miller

The best way to grow clematis is from clematis cuttings. Cuttings are the easiest way to perform clematis propagation. This article provides tips for propagating clematis from cuttings.

By Gardening Know How

One widely used flowering vine is clematis, which may bloom in spring, summer or fall, depending on the variety. Its diversity may leave you wondering when to prune clematis. This article will help with that.

By Becca Badgett

Clematis plants are hardy to zone 3. Nothing adds elegance, beauty or charm to a garden like clematis vines. To get the most of your plants, you'll want to know how to prepare them for winter. Find out here.

By Susan Patterson