Clematis 'Lylasina floribunda'

Clematis 'Lilacina Floribunda'

Clematis 'Lilacina Floribunda' is a climbing plant that produces beautiful purple flowers and is one of the popular varieties for gardens.

Growth Characteristics- Flowering Period: Spring to Summer
- Flower Color: Purple or light purple
- Growth Habit: Vining, climbs up supports
- Light Requirements: Prefers full sun but can grow in partial shade
- Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil

Propagation Methods- Seeds: Can be propagated by seeds, but requires significant time and effort.
- Cuttings: Propagated by taking cuttings from semi-mature branches during the summer.
- Division: Propagated by dividing the roots of a mature plant.

Cultivation Methods- Planting: When planting roots, plant at a slight angle and take care to ensure the root area does not receive direct sunlight.
- Support Installation: Due to its nature as a climbing plant, install supports to allow the vines to climb. - Watering: Water regularly in well-drained soil, but be careful not to overwater.
- Fertilizer: Use fertilizers rich in phosphorus and potassium during the growing season.

Uses in the Garden- As a vining plant: Used to decorate arches, fences, trellises, etc.
- Flowerbed backdrop: Placed as a background for flowerbeds to harmonize with other flowers.
- Containers: Can be grown on terraces or verandas by planting in large pots.

Important Pests and Diseases & Control Methods- Diseases: Wilt disease and powdery mildew may occur. Check the plant's condition periodically and use appropriate pesticides if they appear.
- Pests: Aphids and spider mites may occur. Attempt physical removal upon early detection, and use insecticides in severe cases.

Based on the information above, cultivate your Clematis 'Lilacina Floribunda' well to create a beautiful garden.

Plant Family	Ranunculaceae
Height	4m
Spread	3m
Colors	purple
Bloom Period	6~9
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-20°C

Clematis 'Lord Neville'
Clematis 'Lord Nevill'

Clematis 'Lawsoniana'
Clematis 'Lawsoniana'