Clematis Clematis Parisienne = 'Evipo019' (PBR) (Boulevard Series) (EL)

☠ Toxic to humans
🐾 Toxic to pets
🌸 Blooming
🍪 Not edible
‍🌱 Hard-care
clematis [Parisienne]

ABOUT

Clematis Parisienne from the Boulevard Series, known by its trade designation 'Evipo019', is renowned for its charming floral display. This clematis variety boasts gorgeous flowers which are a standout feature. Each bloom exhibits a lush mauve-pink hue that radiates a soft, inviting glow. The flowers are composed of six to eight broad petals that overlap slightly, creating a well-rounded, full appearance. At the center of each blossom, a tuft of creamy-yellow stamens adds a lovely contrast to the petal color, drawing the eye and accentuating the flower's overall beauty. The leaves of Clematis Parisienne are a glossy, deep green, providing the perfect backdrop to highlight the flowers. These leaves are compound, with multiple leaflets emanating from a central point, giving the plant a lush, full look that adds texture and depth to its climbing habit. Clematis Parisienne is a climber, making it an ideal candidate for ascending garden structures such as trellises or pergolas, where its ornamental value can be fully appreciated. The plant has a graceful, meandering growth pattern that allows it to intertwine itself charmingly through its supports. With its enchanting flowers and versatile climbing nature, Clematis Parisienne is a delightful addition to any garden scheme, offering season-long visual interest and a touch of Parisian elegance.

Plant Info
Care
Common Problems

About this plant

  • memoNames

    • Synonyms

      Clematis Parisienne, Boulevard Parisienne Clematis, Parisienne Clematis

    • Common names

      Clematis Parisienne = 'Evipo019' (PBR) (Boulevard Series) (EL).

  • skullToxicity

    • To humans

      Clematis, including the Clematis Parisienne, contains compounds that can be toxic to humans if ingested. While not typically lethal, eating parts of the plant, particularly the leaves and stems, can cause symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and salivation. In some cases, ingestion can also lead to mouth ulcers and skin irritation. It's important to handle these plants with care to avoid adverse reactions.

    • To pets

      Clematis, which includes the Clematis Parisienne variety, is also toxic to pets. If a pet consumes parts of the plant, they may experience symptoms like excessive drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, and possible mouth irritation due to the irritant substances in the plant. Particularly in smaller pets, the ingestion can cause more severe digestive upset. It is advisable to prevent pets from having access to these plants to avoid any toxicity issues.

  • infoCharacteristics

    • Life cycle

      Perennials

    • Foliage type

      Deciduous

    • Color of leaves

      Green

    • Flower color

      Mauve

    • Height

      6 feet (1.8 meters)

    • Spread

      3 feet (0.9 meters)

    • Plant type

      Climber

    • Hardiness zones

      4

    • Native area

      Europe

Benefits

  • money-bagGeneral Benefits

    • Compact Growth: Ideal for small gardens and containers due to its restrained growth habit.
    • Long Flowering Period: Provides a prolonged display of flowers from late spring to early autumn.
    • Ornamental Appeal: Offers a decorative touch with its vibrant purple-pink flowers which can enhance the visual interest of any garden space.
    • Easy Pruning: Simple pruning requirements, involving cutting back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds.
    • Climbing Habit: Makes it suitable for vertical gardening, allowing it to cover walls, trellises, arbors, and fences.
    • Low Maintenance: Requires minimal care once established, saving time and effort for gardeners.
    • Cold Hardy: Resistant to cooler temperatures, which makes it suitable for a variety of climates.
    • Attracts Pollinators: Flowers produce nectar and pollen that attract beneficial insects such as bees and butterflies to the garden.
    • Versatility in Landscaping: Can be used in a multitude of garden designs, from cottage gardens to modern landscapes.

  • medicalMedical Properties

    This plant is not used for medical purposes.

  • windAir-purifying Qualities

    This plant is not specifically known for air purifying qualities.

  • leavesOther Uses

    • Clematis can be trained to grow into unique topiary shapes. Twisting and guiding their vines around wire frames can create living sculptures in the garden.
    • Pressed clematis flowers can be used in crafting, such as in making handmade paper, bookmarks, or greeting cards, for a beautiful touch of nature.
    • Dried clematis vines are sturdy and can be woven into natural craft items like baskets, wreaths, or dream catchers for rustic decor.
    • The vibrant blooms of the clematis can serve as natural dyes for fabrics, offering a range of hues from soft lavenders to deep purples depending on the mordant used.
    • Clematis flowers can be incorporated into potpourri mixes, contributing their delicate shape and color to the blend.
    • The climbing nature of clematis makes it suitable for creating living privacy screens on balconies, patios, or along fence lines.
    • When clematis plants are grown in containers, they can be used to add height and vertical interest to mixed pot arrangements, creating tiered garden displays.
    • Decorative clematis seed heads can be used in dried floral arrangements to add texture and a touch of whimsy.
    • Clematis can be used in garden photography due to their vibrant colors and shapes, making them popular subjects for plant and flower-themed art.
    • By interweaving clematis vines with outdoor string lights, you can create a magical and illuminated nighttime garden feature.

Interesting Facts

  • bedFeng Shui

    The Clematis is not used in Feng Shui practice.

  • aquariusZodiac Sign Compitability

    The Clematis is not used in astrology practice.

  • spiralPlant Symbolism

    • Ingenuity: Clematis plants are known for their climbing habit, representing the ability to find clever ways to overcome obstacles.
    • Mental Beauty: The elegant shape and diverse colors of Clematis flowers symbolize an appreciation for the beauty of the mind as much as physical appearance.
    • Artistic Inspiration: The diversity and creativity seen in the different flower forms of the Clematis inspire artists in various fields.
    • Resilience: As a plant that can thrive in many conditions and re-emerge after cutting back, Clematis often represents endurance and the ability to recover from setbacks.
    • Traveler's Joy: This is an old common name for Clematis used in folk traditions, where the plant was used to wish someone safe travels and joy in their journey.

💧
Every 7 to 10 days
Water
☀️
2500 - 10000 Lux
Light
💦️
5%
Humidity
🪴
Every 2 to 3 years
Repotting
🌱️
Spring to Summer
Propogation
✂️️
As needed
Pruning
  • water dropWater

    The Clematis Parisienne needs to be watered thoroughly, ensuring that the soil is moist but not soggy. During the growing season, this means watering the clematis at least once a week with about one gallon of water, increasing frequency during hot, dry periods. It's important to water directly at the base of the plant to avoid wetting the foliage, which can lead to fungal diseases. In the winter, reduce watering to prevent root rot but do not let the soil dry out completely.

  • sunLight

    The Clematis Parisienne thrives best in a location with full sun to partial shade. Ideally, it should receive at least six hours of sunlight daily, but some afternoon shade can help protect it from the intense heat of the day. The best spot would be one where the roots are shaded and cool, while the vines can grow up towards the sun.

  • thermometerTemperature

    The Clematis Parisienne is hardy and can tolerate temperatures as low as about 20°F but prefers the temperature range of 55°F to 75°F for optimal growth. It's important to protect the plant from extreme temperature fluctuations and provide insulation to the root zone in areas with severe winter conditions.

  • scissorsPruning

    Pruning the Clematis Parisienne encourages healthy growth and abundant blooms. It should be pruned in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. This variety typically flowers on new growth, so cutting back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about a foot off the ground will help stimulate development. Prune yearly to maintain shape and vigor.

  • broomCleaning

    As needed

  • bambooSoil

    Clematis, including the Clematis 'Parisienne' variety, thrives best in well-draining, moisture-retentive soil with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH level, ideally between 6.5 and 7.5. A high-quality potting mix amended with compost and a handful of lime to increase alkalinity is an excellent soil recipe for potted Clematis 'Parisienne'.

  • plantRepotting

    Clematis 'Parisienne' should be repotted every 2-3 years to refresh the soil and accommodate root growth. It is essential to repot gently to avoid damaging the delicate root system. Early spring or after blooming has ended are good times to repot this climber.

  • water dropsHumidity & Misting

    Clematis 'Parisienne' is quite adaptable and does not require a specific humidity level. It thrives in average outdoor humidity levels and does not need extra humidity control when grown outdoors in suitable climates.

  • pinSuitable locations

    • Indoor

      Provide bright, indirect light and cool temps for Clematis 'Parisienne'.

    • Outdoor

      Plant in sun to part shade, ensure climbing support for Clematis 'Parisienne'.

    • Hardiness zone

      Clematis 'Parisienne' is suitable for USDA zones 4-9.

  • circleLife cycle

    The life cycle of the Clematis 'Parisienne' begins with seed germination, where the seeds establish roots and shoots under appropriate conditions of moisture and temperature. Following germination, the seedling emerges and grows into a young plant that develops its characteristic foliage and climbing habit. The plant then enters its vegetative stage, where it matures and produces more leaves and stems, utilizing trellises or supports to climb. As it reaches maturity, Clematis 'Parisienne' enters the flowering stage, producing its showy, mauve-purple flowers typically in the late spring and sporadically through to fall, attracting pollinators. After pollination, the plant may produce small, plumy seed heads, and if conditions allow, these can disperse to create new plants. Finally, the Clematis 'Parisienne' enters dormancy in the winter, with its above-ground growth dying back, though its root system remains alive to regenerate the next spring.

  • sproutPropogation

    • Propogation time

      Spring to Summer

    • For the Clematis 'Parisienne' from the Boulevard Series, the most popular method of propagation is by softwood cuttings. This is typically done in spring or early summer when new growth is soft and flexible. The process involves selecting a healthy shoot and cutting a length of about 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm), just below a leaf node. The bottom leaves are removed and the cut end is dipped in rooting hormone before it is placed in a pot filled with a mixture of perlite and peat moss. The cutting should be kept in a warm, well-lit place but out of direct sunlight and consistently moist until roots develop. After rooting, it can be potted in a larger container or planted in the garden.