Clematis ‘Princess Kate’ (‘Zoprika’) PP23,850

Blooming Time

July
August
September

Exposure

True
Full Sun
True
Light Shade

`Princess Kate’ is certain to be an eye-catcher in any landscape with large, deep-purple buds, opening to reveal bright white petals of thick substance, outward-curling, with dark maroon undersides and throats. These uncommon tulip-shaped blossoms face outwards and are carried atop delicate burgundy stems, blanketing the somewhat shrubby plants. Left alone, `Princess Kate’s busy, spreading habit will meander through the landscape and over retaining walls, but can also be trained to climb for a more traditional look.

Details

Hardiness Zone:

5

Blossom Color:

Rose to Pink

Growth Habit:

Tendrils

Max Height:

9'

Texture:

Medium Texture

Recommended Spacing:

1½' to 2'

We sell this plant in these containers:

#1 Pot
#1 Pot

Special Characteristics

True
Seasonal Effect
True
Moderate Area
True
Butterflies
True
Bees
True
Large Area
True
Deer Resistant

Features

Uncommon tulip-shaped blossoms of thick substance- with dark maroon undersides and maroon centers, flowers are outward facing and carried atop delicate burgundy stems.

Landscape Value

Somewhat shrubby plants have a busy, spreading habit and will meander through the landscape and over retaining walls, but can also be trained to climb for a more traditional look.

Care

Watering:

`Princess Kate' Clematis requires a fair amount of supplemental watering and often requires watering on a regular basis during the growing season.

Fertilizing:

`Princess Kate' Clematis benefits from regular feeding and likely will grow best with: a spring (May) application of slow release fertilizer with a 3-1-2 ratio (such as a 15-5-10) at a rate of about 10 pounds per 1,000 square feet, and a summer (July) application of slow release fertilizer with a 3-1-2 ratio (such as a 15-5-10) at a rate of about 10 pounds per 1,000 square feet, and and early fall (September) application of a 2-1-2 ratio (such as a 10-5-10) at a rate of 15 pounds per 1,000 square feet to encourage root development and cold hardiness.

Pruning:

`Princess Kate' Clematis sets its flower buds in fall, blooms in spring, and should be pruned (if that is desirable) back to a bud, immediately after flowering.

Companion Plants

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Clematis x ‘Guernsey Cream’View
Vine, Clematis, `Guernsey Cream'