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Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom'

Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom'

Evergreen Climbing Clematis

Regular price From £25
Sale price From £25 Regular price £25
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Climber
Climber
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Clematis armandii Apple Blossom

Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom'

Evergreen Climbing Clematis

Choose Option 3 options
Product Details
Planting & Care
Delivery Information

Key features

Awards
Awards RHS Award of Garden Merit
Final size
Final size 5m x 2.5m in 20 years
Foliage
Foliage Evergreen, young bronze to mature dark green 
Flowers
Flowers Pink flowers in spring and summer
Position
Position Full sun to part shade
Soil
Soil Moist, well-draining

Description

This attractive and very popular evergreen climber is similar to Clematis armandii, growing thick, glossy foliage ideal for screening purposes and year-round interest. What differentiates Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' is the pretty, pale pink colour of its flowers which emerge from deep pink buds. Covering the plant in early to mid spring, these flowers have a lovely almond scent and gradually fade to white as they mature. Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' has won the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit for its reliability in the garden.

Plant Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' in a sheltered position, against a climbing support within the garden where its fragrance can be enjoyed. Prefers a moist, well-draining soil and full sun for the best blooms, so a sunny wall, trellis or pergola would be perfect. As an evergreen climber, Armand clematis Apple Blossom is particularly ideal for covering unsightly walls or brickwork. An approximate height and spread of 5x 2.5 metres is to be expected.

AKA Armand clematis Apple Blossom, Apple Blossom Clematis

Planting Steps

Aftercare Advice

Clematis require a good watering regime for a couple of years whilst they establish. Water well and regularly through spring and summer, increasing in hot or dry weather. If planting in autumn, you may only need to water a little. It is advisable to keep the area free of competing weeds and grass during this period.

Group 1 clematis are early flowering varieties, producing their blooms in winter to spring. Clematis in this group are low maintenance and don’t require regular pruning. However, you can lightly prune them after they’ve flowered (and once the threat of frost has passed) to keep them neat and tidy. Simply remove any dead, weak, or crowded stems. Faded flowers can also be removed.

Group 2 clematis produce their flowers in spring and early summer on the previous year’s growth. We recommend a light prune in February – simply remove any damaged or weak stems, and cut the rest back to just above the strongest, highest buds. You can remove a fair amount of the top growth (so the plant doesn’t grow back top heavy) but avoid hard pruning as this will affect flower production in the following growing seasons.

Group 3 clematis are late flowering varieties (typically around mid to late summer) which produce their blooms on the current season’s growth. These clematis tend to be vigorous and should be hard pruned in February or March, before any new growth begins, to the lowest set of buds, about 30cm from the surface of the soil. If left unpruned these clematis can become messy and outgrown.

For more detailed advice and video guides, please visit our Help & Advice section.

Small shrubs (1-3) Young trees & 4+ small shrubs Select semi-mature trees & shrubs (1-4) All other mature trees (any quantity)
Mainland UK ex. Scottish Highlands £10 £12 £35 from £55
Scottish Highlands & the Islands From £30
Outside Mainland UK Currently we are unable to deliver outside of Mainland UK

Product Details

Key features

Awards
Awards RHS Award of Garden Merit
Final size
Final size 5m x 2.5m in 20 years
Foliage
Foliage Evergreen, young bronze to mature dark green 
Flowers
Flowers Pink flowers in spring and summer
Position
Position Full sun to part shade
Soil
Soil Moist, well-draining

Description

This attractive and very popular evergreen climber is similar to Clematis armandii, growing thick, glossy foliage ideal for screening purposes and year-round interest. What differentiates Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' is the pretty, pale pink colour...

This attractive and very popular evergreen climber is similar to Clematis armandii, growing thick, glossy foliage ideal for screening purposes and year-round interest. What differentiates Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' is the pretty, pale pink colour of its flowers which emerge from deep pink buds. Covering the plant in early to mid spring, these flowers have a lovely almond scent and gradually fade to white as they mature. Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' has won the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit for its reliability in the garden.

Plant Clematis armandii 'Apple Blossom' in a sheltered position, against a climbing support within the garden where its fragrance can be enjoyed. Prefers a moist, well-draining soil and full sun for the best blooms, so a sunny wall, trellis or pergola would be perfect. As an evergreen climber, Armand clematis Apple Blossom is particularly ideal for covering unsightly walls or brickwork. An approximate height and spread of 5x 2.5 metres is to be expected.

AKA Armand clematis Apple Blossom, Apple Blossom Clematis

Planting & Care

Planting Steps

Aftercare Advice

Clematis require a good watering regime for a couple of years whilst they establish. Water well and regularly through spring and summer, increasing in hot or dry weather. If planting in autumn, you may only need to water a little. It is advisable to keep the area free of competing weeds and grass during this period.

Group 1 clematis are early flowering varieties, producing their blooms in winter to spring. Clematis in this group are low maintenance and don’t require regular pruning. However, you can lightly prune them after they’ve flowered (and once the threat of frost has passed) to keep them neat and tidy. Simply remove any dead, weak, or crowded stems. Faded flowers can also be removed.

Group 2 clematis produce their flowers in spring and early summer on the previous year’s growth. We recommend a light prune in February – simply remove any damaged or weak stems, and cut the rest back to just above the strongest, highest buds. You can remove a fair amount of the top growth (so the plant doesn’t grow back top heavy) but avoid hard pruning as this will affect flower production in the following growing seasons.

Group 3 clematis are late flowering varieties (typically around mid to late summer) which produce their blooms on the current season’s growth. These clematis tend to be vigorous and should be hard pruned in February or March, before any new growth begins, to the lowest set of buds, about 30cm from the surface of the soil. If left unpruned these clematis can become messy and outgrown.

For more detailed advice and video guides, please visit our Help & Advice section.

Delivery Information

Small shrubs (1-3) Young trees & 4+ small shrubs Select semi-mature trees & shrubs (1-4) All other mature trees (any quantity)
Mainland UK ex. Scottish Highlands £10 £12 £35 from £55
Scottish Highlands & the Islands From £30
Outside Mainland UK Currently we are unable to deliver outside of Mainland UK