Flower · Growing guide
Late Large-flowered Clematis
Clematis Late Large-flowered Group · Ranunculaceae family
Late Large-flowered Clematis is a vine flower grown for ornamental display, cut flowers, and pollinator planting. Use this guide to match its light, water, soil, space, seasonal care, and safety needs.
Guide status Exact ranges are a catalog starting point. Check the plant label, cultivar, region, and linked sources before planting.
- Reliable light
- Full sun
- Water pattern
- Moderate
- Mature size
- 130 × 47 in
- Final spacing
- 51 in
- Season
- perennial
Plant identity, types & settings
One plant guide. Clear details underneath.
Late Large-flowered Clematis is a recognized horticultural group represented botanically as Clematis Late Large-flowered Group. It is one plant-group guide—not a different cultivar for each garden setting.
Ways to grow it
These are garden or production settings—not cultivar names and not extra plants.
Landscape
Plan the full mature mass rather than the size of the transplant.
- Mature size
- 130 × 47 in
- Spacing
- 51 in
- Container
- 23+ gal · 22+ in deep
Patio Container
Use a stable, free-draining container and check water often in heat.
- Mature size
- 101 × 33 in
- Spacing
- 27 in
- Container
- 16+ gal · 22+ in deep
01 · Light & site
Give it the light its growth depends on.
Full sun, with roughly 6 to 8 hours of useful light. Perennial timing, dormancy, and winter survival are climate- and cultivar-specific.
02 · Water & soil
Keep roots supplied without trapping water.
Water deeply when the active root zone begins to dry.
- Soil
- Loose, organic, species-appropriate garden soil
- Drainage
- Well drained
- pH
- Species-specific; verify the grower label and linked guidance
03 · Spacing & roots
Make room for the mature plant.
Space plants about 51 inches apart. Expect a mature plant around 130 inches tall by 47 inches wide.
deep, cool woody crown with fleshy feeder roots. Container figures are a planning floor, not a claim that long-term container culture is ideal.
04 · Start
Begin with the method that protects establishment.
Use the species-appropriate method—seed, cutting, division, bulb, tuber, or a healthy transplant—and follow the plant label for timing.
05 · Care
Support healthy growth through the season.
Fine trellis, mesh, shrub, or wires for twining petioles. Put it in place early, before stems, canes, vines, or fruit load make access difficult.
- Upkeep
- High
- Feeding
- Moderate
- Watch for
- Species-specific insects, Crowding-related disease, Moisture stress
06 · Flower or harvest
Flowering and seasonal interest
180–600 days to the first expected harvest, bloom, or established display; perennials may need additional seasons to settle. Flowering shifts with planting date, temperature, day length, and cultivar. Deadhead or cut blooms when that practice suits the plant and your goal.
07 · Safety
Know the cautions before you place or use it.
- Sap and plant parts contain irritants and are toxic if ingested.
- Keep this plant away from pets and contact a veterinarian or poison-control service after suspected exposure.
08 · Sources
Check the evidence behind the guide.
Guide record: Editorial review pending; generated 2026-08-10. Region, cultivar, regulations, and current product labels can change the right decision.
Working checklist