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How to rejuvenate a Clematis vine, and how to get FREE new plants by layering!!

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  • čas přidán 18. 08. 2024
  • anyone who has ever grown a Clemente's Vine knows that overtime the stems to become Woody unproductive and look overall ratty watch this video as I show you how to cut back your clematists to reju in a new growth add more vigor and Life to your old tired Vines also stay tuned to watch how you can create new free Plants by layering please check it out and like this video

Komentáře • 19

  • @mrs.phillis7956
    @mrs.phillis7956 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks so much for all the tips on how to take care of your clematis mine really needed some help will also try to prograte one also

  • @tinaknutsen
    @tinaknutsen Před 2 měsíci +1

    In a previous home I had a big white flowering clematis that was planted by the previous owners. Early fall it had attached itself all up my rhododendron bushes and my row of Tiger Lillies..a total mess. I didn’t have a computer to look up what to do. It took me hours to get it all out of the rhododendrons. I cut that back to almost the ground and it came back loaded with beautiful white flowers.
    I am in zone 8b PNW
    I have layered my rhododendrons and hydrangeas the same way you did your clematis…didn’t know you could do it with clematis.
    Thank you very much! I bought 2 different varieties; 1- five years ago and 1 last year. I am super excited to do this!!!😊

    • @DaveTheHillsideGardener
      @DaveTheHillsideGardener  Před 2 měsíci

      You may want to wait until fall and dig the Clematis and divide it and transplant so it doesn’t tangle up your rhododendrons. They propagate easily as well.

    • @tinaknutsen
      @tinaknutsen Před 2 měsíci

      @@DaveTheHillsideGardener
      That clematis was in a previous home I lived in. I did add training supports and kept it out of the rhododendrons and off the tiger Lillie’s after that episode.
      I really looked forward to seeing it bloom each year.
      The house I live in now didn’t have any clematis so I bought 2 different varieties and I am excited to propagate through layering as I’ve done that method with rhododendrons and hydrangeas but didn’t realize you could do it with clematis. I really like this method as it’s simple and you don’t need any grow lights or greenhouse, TYFS😊

  • @mskraft
    @mskraft Před 3 lety +1

    My vine FINALLY bloomed this year and it was well worth the way. It a stunning blue flower. 😍 Thanks for the tips to get more of them. 😊

  • @StacieShep
    @StacieShep Před 3 lety +1

    I’m not familiar with this plant, but it looks neat! I may have to look into adding this to my garden!

    • @DaveTheHillsideGardener
      @DaveTheHillsideGardener  Před 3 lety +1

      You should they have tons of beautiful flowers in spring and are a reliable perennial as long as you prune them back from time to time

  • @user-iw9uq6rj1r
    @user-iw9uq6rj1r Před 4 měsíci +2

    Will my clematis rebloom on the vines from last summer. I protected the roots for the winter (Georgia, so not so cold), and left the vines that trellised through my fence. I’m concerned I’ll have to cut the vines completely down and start over. 😢

    • @tinaknutsen
      @tinaknutsen Před 2 měsíci +1

      I would cut it back 1/2 of the way, leave some foliage on. I would say 3/4 of the way but I am not familiar with your growing zone. I am in zone 8b PNW and we get snow/freezing temperatures and I cut mine 3/4th of the way and it came back early summer loaded with flowers. I would suggest keeping a couple vines and layering those for extra plants and cut the rest back.

  • @kckranz1
    @kckranz1 Před měsícem +1

    When you layer a stem with success and cut the "donor" stem and move the new growth to another location, you lose the "donor" stem's growth is that correct? I have a healthy vine but with only two long vine stems so if I layer one it will be sacrificed from the process and overall set the main plant back - is this correct? Could the "donor" vine be layered a second time or at the cut tip?

    • @DaveTheHillsideGardener
      @DaveTheHillsideGardener  Před měsícem

      Once you cut the donor stem as you refer to it. The mother plant will generally put on new growing buds. Unless you cut it back in a way that damages the mother plant you should be fine

    • @kckranz1
      @kckranz1 Před měsícem

      @@DaveTheHillsideGardener Thanks!

  • @mattsavage6344
    @mattsavage6344 Před 2 lety +1

    what is your irrigation situation?? i have a client that we installed three one is not grow as nearly as much. i was curious what emitters you have or a sprat system??

    • @DaveTheHillsideGardener
      @DaveTheHillsideGardener  Před 2 lety

      Well I live in a very wet area, also I have deep mulch so it doesn't dry out very quickly. They are in partial shade which helps as well. And honestly I have a rain collection system and just use water cans, but... It's only about 10 ft from where the plants are so it's not a big deal

  • @lenaelkins3405
    @lenaelkins3405 Před rokem +1

    My clematis vine is not doing well in Lex ky what can I do

    • @DaveTheHillsideGardener
      @DaveTheHillsideGardener  Před rokem

      I cut mine back almost to the ground, mulched, fertilized and kept watered until I came back to life. Is yours in full sun?

  • @benolhazaroglu133
    @benolhazaroglu133 Před 7 měsíci

    Türkçe please

  • @user-iw9uq6rj1r
    @user-iw9uq6rj1r Před 4 měsíci +1

    Will my clematis rebloom on the vines from last summer. I protected the roots for the winter (Georgia, so not so cold), and left the vines that trellised through my fence. I’m concerned I’ll have to cut the vines completely down and start over. 😢