Clematis Hyde Hall Clematis Hyde Hall = 'Evipo009' (PBR) (EL)

☠ Toxic to humans

🐾 Toxic to pets

🌸 Blooming

🍪 Not edible

‍🌱 Hard-care

ABOUT

The Clematis Hyde Hall, commonly referred to as Clematis, is an ornamental vine known for its striking and abundant flowers. It boasts large, creamy white blooms with a delicate texture. The flowers tend to have a classic clematis shape, with six to eight petals each unfurling out from a central hub. Each petal shows off prominent, central veins that add a touch of dimension, creating a slight ruffling effect as they mature. A subtle hint of green may be present at the tips of the petals, particularly as the flowers first open. These blossoms often feature vibrant yellow stamens in the center, which stand out against the petals, attracting bees and other pollinators. The foliage is lush and green, comprising compound leaves with leaflets having a slightly toothed edge, providing a beautiful backdrop for the luminous flowers. Throughout its flowering season, this Clematis cultivar transforms garden structures like trellises and fences into vibrant vertical displays.

Plant Info

Care

Common Problems

About this plant

Names
- Family
  Ranunculaceae
- Synonyms
  Hyde Hall Clematis, Evipo009 Clematis
- Common names
  Clematis 'Hyde Hall' = 'Evipo009' (PBR) (EL)
Toxicity
- To humans
  Clematis, including the variety 'Hyde Hall', contains compounds that may cause mild toxicity if ingested. Symptoms can include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and excessive salivation. Contact with the plant's sap may also cause skin irritation or dermatitis in sensitive individuals. Care should be taken to prevent ingestion and skin contact.
- To pets
  Clematis, including the 'Hyde Hall' variety, can be toxic to pets if ingested. Symptoms of poisoning include drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, and in severe cases, symptoms related to the nervous system such as tremors or seizures. Contact with the sap can also cause dermatitis in pets. It is important to keep pets away from the plant to avoid accidental ingestion or contact with the sap.
Characteristics
- Life cycle
  Perennials
- Foliage type
  Deciduous
- Color of leaves
  Green
- Flower color
  White
- Height
  6-7 feet (1.8-2.1 meters)
- Spread
  1-2 feet (0.3-0.6 meters)
- Plant type
  Climber
- Hardiness zones
  4
- Native area
  Europe

Benefits

General Benefits
- Aesthetic Appeal: Clematis 'Hyde Hall' adds visual interest to gardens with its large, white flowers and looks great when trained up walls, pergolas, or trellises.
- Versatility: It can be planted in a variety of soil types, as long as the soil is well-drained.
- Attracts Wildlife: The flowers can attract beneficial pollinators like bees and butterflies to the garden.
- Long Blooming: This variety has a long flowering period, often from early summer to early autumn, providing extended color and interest.
- Compact Growth: With its moderate growth habit, it is suitable for small gardens or spaces where less vigorous climbers are needed.
- Drought Tolerance: Once established, 'Hyde Hall' has good tolerance for periods of drought, making it suitable for drier climates or water-wise gardens.
- Easy Pruning: Belonging to pruning group 3, it can be pruned back hard in late winter or early spring, which is simple to do and helps to rejuvenate the plant.
Medical Properties
This plant is not used for medical purposes.
Air-purifying Qualities
This plant is not specifically known for air purifying qualities.
Other Uses
- Decorative screens: Clematis can be trained to grow on a variety of screens or structures, offering a floral display while providing privacy.
- Ground cover: Although traditionally grown vertically, some gardeners allow Clematis to sprawl across the ground to cover undesirable areas.
- Container gardens: Clematis 'Evipo009' is suitable for large containers to decorate balconies or patios, where ground planting isn't an option.
- Focal points: The striking blooms can create a focal point in the garden when grown on a feature like an obelisk or trellis.
- Topiary forms: Clematis can be guided around wire forms to create living sculptures in the garden.
- Shade for other plants: When grown on an overhead structure, they can provide shade to more delicate plants below.
- Cut flowers: Clematis flowers can be used in bouquets to add height and intrigue to floral arrangements.
- Wildlife habitat: The dense foliage of Clematis can provide shelter for birds and beneficial insects in the garden.
- Seasonal interest: Planting Clematis in a location visible from inside the home adds seasonal interest with its changing blooms and foliage.
- Landscape art: Creative gardeners sometimes intertwine Clematis with other plants to create living works of art.

Interesting Facts

Feng Shui
Clematis is not used in Feng Shui practice.
Zodiac Sign Compitability
Clematis is not used in astrology practice.
Plant Symbolism
- Mental Agility: Clematis, often being a climbing plant, represents the idea of climbing or reaching towards something, which could symbolically relate to the pursuit of knowledge and mental agility.
- Ingenuity: The plant’s ability to adapt and grow in various directions aligns with the symbolic meaning of ingenuity and resourcefulness.
- Artistic Inspiration: With its showy flowers and variety of colors, clematis can represent creativity and the muse for artists.
- Traveler’s Joy: Some species of clematis are commonly known as "Traveler's Joy," symbolizing the joy and excitement of new adventures.
- Aspiration: The upwards growth of the climbing clematis plant suggests an aspiration towards higher goals or spiritual heights.

💧

Every 1-2 weeks

Water

☀️

2500 - 10000 Lux

Light

💦️

50%

Humidity

🪴

Every 3-4 years

Repotting

🌱️

Spring to Summer

Propogation

✂️️

As needed

Pruning

Water
Hydrate Clematis 'Hyde Hall' deeply once a week, offering approximately one gallon of water each time. During hot, dry spells, you may need to water twice weekly. Pay attention to the soil moisture level; the top inch should be allowed to dry out between waterings, but the soil should remain moist at deeper levels. Avoid overwatering, as this can lead to root rot. Adjust watering schedules during the growing season and reduce frequency as the plant goes dormant in the fall.
Light
Clematis 'Hyde Hall' performs best in a location where it receives full sun to partial shade. Ideally, plant it where it can enjoy morning sunlight and some afternoon shade, especially in hotter regions. An east- or west-facing spot that gets 4 to 6 hours of sunlight daily is optimal to promote vigorous growth and abundant flowering.
Temperature
Clematis 'Hyde Hall' is hardy and can survive in temperatures as low as 20 degrees Fahrenheit but thrives best when the temperature range is between 55 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Providing mulch around the base can help protect the roots during sudden cold spells or extreme winter weather. It is important to avoid placing the plant in areas where temperatures might exceed 85 degrees Fahrenheit for prolonged periods, which can stress the plant.
Pruning
Prune Clematis 'Hyde Hall' to encourage strong growth and flowering. It falls into pruning group 3, which means it blooms on new growth, so prune it in late winter or early spring by cutting back all the old stems to a pair of strong buds about 1 foot above the ground. This keeps the plant tidy, promotes new growth which leads to flowers, and prevents the vine from becoming too tangled.
Cleaning
As needed
Soil
Clematis 'Hyde Hall' prefers well-draining soil with a mix of compost or well-rotted manure, balanced with garden soil and grit for drainage. The ideal soil pH should be around 6.5 to 7.5.
Repotting
'Hyde Hall' Clematis should be repotted every 2 to 3 years or when it outgrows its current container, generally in the spring before active growth.
Humidity & Misting
'Hyde Hall' Clematis thrives best in outdoor conditions where the natural humidity is moderate; however, it is not particularly humidity-sensitive.
Suitable locations
- Indoor
  Provide bright indirect light, cool temps, and support for climbing.
- Outdoor
  Full sun to part shade, well-draining soil, and provide climbing support.
- Hardiness zone
  4-9 USDA
Life cycle
The Clematis Hyde Hall, a type of flowering perennial vine, starts its life cycle as a seed, which germinates in the soil when conditions are right, typically in spring. After germination, the seedling develops into a young plant with a strong root system and a climbing stem, utilizing nearby structures for support. As the plant matures, it experiences a growth phase where it develops leaves and intertwining stems, preparing for its primary reproductive stage. During the flowering stage, usually from early to late summer, the Clematis Hyde Hall produces large, showy white flowers that attract pollinators, aiding in reproduction. After pollination, the flowers develop into seed heads, which release seeds once they mature, completing the cycle. Throughout the growing season, it’s imperative to prune the plant correctly, since Clematis Hyde Hall adheres to the pruning group 3, where it is cut back hard each year to encourage strong new growth and bountiful blooms.
Propogation
- Propogation time
  Spring to Summer
- The most popular method for propagating Clematis 'Hyde Hall' is by softwood cuttings, typically undertaken in spring or early summer when the plant's growth is most vigorous. To do this, a grower would select a healthy shoot and cut a piece around 4 to 6 inches long, just below a leaf node, where the concentration of growth hormones is higher. The lower leaves are removed, and the cut end dipped in a rooting hormone to encourage root development. This cutting is then planted in a well-draining soil mix, ensuring at least one leaf node is buried where roots and possibly new shoots will form. The soil should be kept moist but not waterlogged, and the cutting should be placed in a warm area with indirect sunlight. Rooting can be expected in a few weeks, after which the rooted cutting can gradually be acclimated to outdoor conditions before being permanently planted.