Description
Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ is a cultivar of the Clematis genus, which is part of the Ranunculaceae family. It is highly valued for its delicate, bell-shaped flowers that bloom in the winter months. The flowers of Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ are typically around 2-3 cm in diameter and have a creamy white color with maroon speckles. They appear from late autumn to early spring, adding a welcome burst of color to the winter garden. The foliage is evergreen and has a leathery texture. Overall, Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ is a popular and attractive choice for adding winter interest and delicate beauty to a garden or landscape.
Key Facts
- Common Name(s):Clematis ‘Jingle Bells’
- Hardiness:Fully hardy
- How big will I get? Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ can grow to a height of 3m and a spread of 1m.
- Did You Know That:Clematis is a member of the buttercup family and includes over 300 species and thousands of cultivars?
Plant Calendar
A rough guide to how this plant will change through the year.
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Care Guide
Soil Requirements
Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ prefers moist but well-draining soil. This plant is not tolerant of acidic soil, it requires either a neutral or alkaline soil to grow.
Best Position
Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ can handle either an exposed or a sheltered position and can cope with either full sun or partial shade.
Maintenance
Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’is an early flowering clematis which do not require any pruning but if necessary should be pruned after flowering, this is because the flowers are produced on previous years growth so pruning immediately after flowering allows plenty of growth to come through before the end of the growing season. This growth will then produce flowers the following year!
Pest, Diseases and Wildlife
Clematis cirrhosa ‘Jingle Bells’ can have problems with aphids, snails and caterpillars., it can be vulnerable to certain diseases such as clematis wilt. It is toxic to cats, dogs and horses.
