Clematis 'Arabella' (Integrifolia Group) is a flowering plant.
The award-winning Clematis 'Arabella' is a semi-herbaceous compact perennial with small, open-faced, deep blue-mauve flowers.Across 9 cm.The central tuft of the stamens with yellow anthers is found on the buttercup blossoms.They open purple-blue with a reddish cast.The small-flowered clematis is not a vine.This plant does not climb and its leaf stalks do not cling.It sends up stems that are self-supporting at first, and then they grow to be almost erect at their full height.Clematis 'Arabella' is hardy and easy to grow, since it dies back when its season is over.It is an excellent plant to grow through plants in the border, draped over walls, or as a flowering groundcover.
As climbers, clemes have a long flowering presence, rich diversity of flower shapes, wide array of colors and tolerances in terms of exposure and climate.They are so popular.For almost every month of the year, there is a clemme for every garden and flowers.The family includes more than 300 species and hundreds of hybrid species.They grow a colorful show in the garden year after year, whether they grow it in association with other climbers or solely on walls.They are divided into 3 groups to decide how they should be trimmed.Enhancing the growth and flowering of a plant is important and should be done regularly.If left unpruned, the flowers can turn into a mass of tangled stems with a bare base.
How many plants do I need?There are great plant combination ideas.
While every effort has been made to describe these plants accurately, please keep in mind that height, bloom time, and color may differ in different climates.Many outside resources have been used to write the description of these plants.
How many plants do I need?There are great plant combination ideas.
It is easy to become a contributing member of Gardenia.If you provide us with your name, email address and the payment of a modest $25 annual membership fee, you will be able to design and save up to 25 of your garden design ideas.