Warwickshire Rose Clematis Plants

Clematis montana Warwickshire Rose: Pot Grown Climbing Plants

Pink flowers, lighter in the centre of the petal, with an unusual scent, reminiscent of chocolate and vanilla. Bronzed new leaves and stems.

Vigorous to about 5-7 metres by 3 metres.

Browse all of our Clematis.

Delivery season: Clematis are delivered in pots year round, when in stock. It is usually best not to plant out pot grown plants in winter, but to keep them until Spring, because they will establish faster in warm soil and give you better first year growth.
Choosing a size: Small plants are cheaper and more forgiving of less than ideal aftercare, so they are best for a big planting project. If instant impact is your priority, or if you are only buying a few plants for ornamental use in a place where it is convenient to water them well in their first year, then you may as well use bigger ones. All our climbing plants come in standard pot sizes.

Features:

• Pink, double / semi-double, ruffled.
• Flowers: May-June
• Type: Montana
• Habit: Climber
• Pruning group 1
• Bronzed new leaves and stems
• To 5-7 metres by 3 metres

Growing Warwickshire Rose Clematis

It will be happiest in alkaline or neutral soil. It prefers a warm, sunny corner, but light shade is fine (scent is better in the sun). It is hardy, and tolerates a bit of wind.

How to Grow Clematis montana Warwickshire Rose:

• Give it a deep, moist spot to bury its roots into.
• The soil needs to be a well-drained (it won't tolerate waterlogging).
• The climber needs a supporting structure - the plant will become heavy if left unpruned.
• Final height of 7m makes it well suited to scrambling through large trees, or covering large walls/fences.
• Pruning group 1 - no regular pruning required. If you want to reduce their size, prune immediately after flowering.
• All clematis like a mulch of well-rotted manure or garden compost in late spring.

Look out for: Aphids and caterpillars are fond of the young shoots

Follow planting instructions to minimize the risk of clematis wilt

Clematis slime flux, a bacterial infection of damaged tissue, can kill large specimens in a short period of time. It can be pruned out if spotted early.

Did You Know?

Discovered at home by John Williams, a garden designer, who named it after his home county and his mother. Released in 1994, early sources call it Warwick Rose.