Clematis 'John Huxtable'
clematis (group 3)
A mid to late summer, large-flowered white clematis with deeply textured, star-like, satin-like flowers up to 15cm (6in) across.
On close inspection, Clematis ‘John Huxtable’ is a beautiful ‘Jackmanii-type’ clematis, bossed with central yellow stamens, best trained horizontally through a low-growing shrub, rose, or trellis in full sun or partial shade.
On close inspection, Clematis ‘John Huxtable’ is a beautiful ‘Jackmanii-type’ clematis, bossed with central yellow stamens, best trained horizontally through a low-growing shrub, rose, or trellis in full sun or partial shade.
How to care for Clematis John Huxtable:
Choose a spot with well-drained, fertile soil and ensure the location receives plenty of sunlight—at least 6 hours a day—for optimal flowering.
However, they prefer their roots to be cool and shaded, so plant low-growing plants or add a layer of mulch of well-rotted compost around the base, avoiding the immediate crown.
In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.
However, they prefer their roots to be cool and shaded, so plant low-growing plants or add a layer of mulch of well-rotted compost around the base, avoiding the immediate crown.
In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.
Flowering period:
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Eventual height:
4m
Eventual spread:
1m
Position:
Full sun / light shade
Rate of growth:
Average
Soil:
Moderately fertile, moist, but well-drained soil, or general-purpose loam-based potting compost
Hardiness:
Fully hardy
-
This climber is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.
-
Humans: Skin irritant; Pets: Harmful if eaten
3 litre pot | 60cm cane
£29.99
Standard Delivery£5.99
Named Day Delivery£10.99
Clematis 'John Huxtable'
clematis (group 3)
A mid to late summer, large-flowered white clematis with deeply textured, star-like, satin-like flowers up to 15cm (6in) across.
On close inspection, Clematis ‘John Huxtable’ is a beautiful ‘Jackmanii-type’ clematis, bossed with central yellow stamens, best trained horizontally through a low-growing shrub, rose, or trellis in full sun or partial shade.
On close inspection, Clematis ‘John Huxtable’ is a beautiful ‘Jackmanii-type’ clematis, bossed with central yellow stamens, best trained horizontally through a low-growing shrub, rose, or trellis in full sun or partial shade.
How to care for Clematis John Huxtable:
Choose a spot with well-drained, fertile soil and ensure the location receives plenty of sunlight—at least 6 hours a day—for optimal flowering.
However, they prefer their roots to be cool and shaded, so plant low-growing plants or add a layer of mulch of well-rotted compost around the base, avoiding the immediate crown.
In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.
However, they prefer their roots to be cool and shaded, so plant low-growing plants or add a layer of mulch of well-rotted compost around the base, avoiding the immediate crown.
In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.
Flowering period:
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Eventual height:
4m
Eventual spread:
1m
Position:
Full sun / light shade
Rate of growth:
Average
Soil:
Moderately fertile, moist, but well-drained soil, or general-purpose loam-based potting compost
Hardiness:
Fully hardy
-
This climber is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.
-
Humans: Skin irritant; Pets: Harmful if eaten
3 litre pot | 60cm cane
£29.99
Standard Delivery£5.99 Named Day Delivery£10.99