clematis 'Beth Currie'

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Compact, deciduous climber about 2.5m tall, with mid-green leaves, and single plum-purple flowers to 12.5cm across, with a crimson central bar to each petal, and creamy-white stamens, very free-flowering from mid to late spring and midsummer to late summer

clematis 'Beth Currie'

Scientific classification

Species
clematis 'Beth Currie' (Clematis 'Beth Currie')
Genus
Clematis
Family
Ranunculaceae
Skin irritant. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling
Toxicity
Climber Wall Shrub
Plant type
2.5-4 metres
Height
1.5-2.5 metres
Spread
Deciduous
Foliage
Climbing
Habit
Spring · Summer · Autumn
Season of interest
Full sun · Partial shade
Sunlight
Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

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clematis 'Beth Currie'

Distribution of clematis 'Beth Currie'

Distribution map

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Information to be completed

Culture

Information to be completed

Toxicity

Skin irritant. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling

Quick identification of clematis 'Beth Currie'

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clematis 'Beth Currie' care guide

Deep regular watering, keeping roots cool and never chronically dry
Watering
Full sun · Partial shade
Sunlight
Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Watering

Deep regular watering, keeping roots cool and never chronically dry

Fertilizing

Balanced clematis feed monthly in spring, higher potash before bloom

Pruning

Pruning (clematis) group 2

Propagation

Propagate by softwood cuttings in spring, semi-ripe cuttings in early summer or layering

Growing

Plant in moisture-retentive, well-drained soil, with the roots and base of the plant kept cool and shaded by other plants or a layer of pebbles at the base. Plant with the crown 5-8cm deep to encourage new shoots to grow from below ground level. Can be grown in containers at least 45cm deep and wide in a loam-based potting compost. See clematis cultivation

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Common pests and diseases

Diseases

May be susceptible to honey fungus (rarely), clematis wilt and clematis slime flux

Pests

May be susceptible to aphids, snails and caterpillars; petals may be eaten by earwigs

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