Transform your garden with the breathtaking beauty of Double Light Pink Clematis — one of the most beloved flowering vines in the world. With its lush, layered blooms in a soft, romantic pink, this vigorous climber will drape your fences, trellises, and arbors in color from early summer through fall.
Plant Highlights
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Botanical Name: Clematis
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Height: 6.5 – 8 feet
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Spacing: 24 – 36 inches
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Spread: 24 – 36 inches
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Hardiness Zone: 4–9
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Bloom Time: Early Summer to Fall
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Light: Full Sun to Partial Shade
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Water: Moist, Well-Drained
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Habit: Vine, Climbing
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Attracts: Butterflies and Hummingbirds
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Foliage: Opposite, pinnate; leaflets ovate, slightly pubescent beneath
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Soil: Well-drained, mulched
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Growth Rate: Medium
Care Guide
Pruning: Small-flowered clematis does not require regular pruning. Trim only when the plant outgrows its space. Best done in late winter or early spring — cut back to the previous year's wood.
Winter Care: Apply mulch around the base to protect the roots during cold months.
Quantity: 25 Double Light Pink Clematis Seeds per packet.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take for Clematis seeds to germinate?
Clematis seeds can take anywhere from 1 to 9 months to germinate, depending on the variety and conditions. Cold stratification for 4–6 weeks before planting can help speed up the process.
When is the best time to plant Clematis seeds?
Sow seeds indoors in late winter or early spring, 8–12 weeks before the last frost date. Transplant outdoors once temperatures are consistently above freezing.
What kind of support does Clematis need to climb?
Clematis climbs by wrapping its leaf stalks around supports. Provide a trellis, fence, wire, or arbor with narrow supports (under 0.5 inches wide) for best results.
Does Double Light Pink Clematis grow well in containers?
Yes — with a large enough container (at least 15–20 gallons) and a sturdy trellis, clematis can thrive on patios and balconies. Ensure consistent watering and good drainage.
Is Clematis deer-resistant?
Clematis is generally considered deer-resistant due to its mildly toxic foliage. While no plant is completely deer-proof, it is rarely a preferred target.