Clematis Rooguchi has rich shiny purple, deeply ribbed bell-shaped flowers with silvery-purple margins. Bred in Japan for the cut flower market it also excels as a valuable garden plant.
Cultural Advice
These herbaceous cultivars are clump-forming scramblers, or semi-climbers.
In general, they have non-clinging stems and can be allowed to scramble in herbaceous borders, alternatively they can be used to clamber through open shrubs, small trees, rambler and shrub roses, or obelisks.
They are all hardy, very free flowering, trouble-free clematis, suitable to use as cut flowers and come highly recommended.
You are looking at a sub-Group of clematis, to go back and see ALL clematis click here.
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Plant Size:Plants will usually be about 45-90cm tall on delivery, this can vary depending on the time of year and variety chosen. They are grown in 3 litre containers and are 2 years Old.
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Aspect:Sun to Part Shade
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Facing Aspect:South,East,West
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Flowering Months:June - October
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Average Flower Size (Inches):2.5
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Average Height (Feet):7
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Pruning:Hard in Feb/March (Group 3)
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Soil Type:Moist but Good Drainage
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Hardiness Zone:H6 - Hardy - Very Cold Winter (-20C to -15C)
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Suitable for Containers:Yes
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Awards:No
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Scented:No
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Habit:Semi-Herbaceous Scrambler
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Group:Diversifolia
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Colour:Purple
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Weight:1.5kg
Customer reviews
Condition looks perfect
The clematis was well packed and looks really healthy and in perfect condition. Would definitely recommend.
Avril Collins February 2022
A beautiful clematis
Sent this as a gift to my sister in the UK. I have one in my own garden and it is quite exquisite with a riot of strong deep blue alpine flowers which look wonderful up a trellis or tree
Jennifer Rowe-Mitchell October 2021
Just what I needed
I was looking for a herbaceous scrambler to pair with a viburnum which would kick in once the viburnum had finished flowering. This could well be it. A fine healthy plant was sent but we'll have to wait until next season to see if it fits the bill
John Ross September 2021
Beautiful plant
A beautiful plant but a martyr to powdery mildew
Richard Watson April 2021
