Clematis 'Multi Blue'

Also Known As

Clematis 'Multi-Blue'
Clematis 'Multiblue'
Multi Blue Double Flowered Clematis

Plant type

perennial, vine

size

H: 6'-12'
W: 2'

planting zones

4a-11

More Options

Clematis 'Multi Blue' plant details

Clematis 'Multi Blue' is a broadleaf deciduous perennial vine with green foliage. In spring and summer blue flowers emerge. Attracts butterflies making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with sun - mostly sun and regular water. Does well in average, rich and well-drained soil.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Clematis 'Multi Blue'

Plant type: perennial vine
Plant family: ranunculaceae
Foliage: deciduous green
Mature size: 2 FT wide, 6 FT - 12 FT - tall
Flowers: blue blooms in spring and summer
Uses: big flowers, compact, container plant, double flowers, long-blooming, showy, trellis

GROWING CONDITIONS for Clematis 'Multi Blue'

USDA Zones: 4a - 11
Sun exposure: sun - mostly sun
Watering frequency: regular

Soil needs: average, rich and well-drained

Nursery contributed plant descriptions

Large semi double violet blue flowers with ring of larger sepals and a boss of central sepals that appear silvery at first, then expands to a starburst with age. Blooms heavily in May and then again later in the summer. Blooms on old wood in the spring, so only prune dead tips. Will bloom on new growth later in the summer. Grow in sun but shade the roots with ground cover or mulch. Grows 7-8'.

By: Avant Gardens

It boasts stunning, fully double, deep blue flowers in late spring that can be up to 5 inches across. Blooms repeat (sometimes semi-double) in late summer. Can be excellent in a large container or along a wall, so long as the wall does not face north. Sport of Clematis 'The President' from J. Bouter and Zoon of Holland, 1983. Looks great with the foliage of Actinidia Kolomikta!

By: Brushwood Nursery

A sport of 'The President', this charmer has dark blue double flowers. The inner ring of petals is curled to form an almost spiked cushion of dark blue and white and the anthers are virtually absent. [Group A, May-June - September, 6']