PINK CHAMPAGNE PINK CLEMATIS (GROUP2)
CLEMATIS PINK CHAMPAGNE
Clematis 'Pink Champagne'
photo copyright Acorn Farms Inc
PINK CHAMPAGNE PINK CLEMATIS (GROUP2)
Clematis 'Pink Champagne' is commonly referred to as Pink Champagne Clematis. It is a deciduous climbing vine that is considered a Mid-Season, 2-cycle bloomer. It blooms in late spring and again later in early autumn. Deep pink flowers are large and uniquely striped with white bars and attract many beneficial pollinators to the garden. Its foliage is medium green and holds up during the growing season. It grows fast - up to 8 feet tall in a single season and is perfect for fences or trellises.
Pink Champagne is a strong grower and thrives in full sun or partial shade in organically rich, evenly moist, well-draining soils. It will not tolerate waterlogged areas. Clematis prefer having their "heads in the sun and their feet in the shade". Provide trellis or arbor for support and lightly prune in late winter or early spring.
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| PLANT |
SIZE |
TYPE |
GALENA |
ADD'L |
DIG |
SOON |
| No current sizes listed in database. |
Current inventory will be listed above this line. Contact Sales Rep for details. |
Click for key & info
KEY:
con = containers - available now
Galena = Above ground and available now
Additional = Remote location, call rep. Not in Shop.
Dig = Still in ground, call rep. Not in Shop (in orange).
Soon = Coming soon, call rep. Not in Shop.
(BBnPOT - formerly known as GRSTART - are B&B put into a container - they are available now)
Clematis Groups:
Clematis Group 1 (Early-flowering) - These varieties bloom on old wood (growth from the previous year) in early spring. They generally require no routine pruning; if they become too large or untidy, simply trim them back immediately after they finish flowering.
Clematis Group 2 (Large-flowered hybrids) - These typically produce a flush of blooms in early summer on old wood and often a second, lighter flush on new growth later in the season. Prune them lightly in early spring by removing dead or weak stems, cutting back to the highest pair of healthy buds, and optionally trimming again after the first bloom to encourage re-flowering.
Clematis Group 3 (Late-flowering) - These bloom on new wood (growth produced during the current season) in late summer or fall. They are the most forgiving to prune; cut them back hard in late winter or early spring, typically to about 6β12 inches above the ground, to encourage vigorous new growth and abundant blooms.