MySheen

Step instructions for planting clematis with seeds

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, When the clematis seed head dries and begins to spread "feathers", the seeds can be collected. If there is some cotton attached to some seeds, don't worry, it won't affect the germination. Mix compost and sand at 3:1 to make a wire.

When the clematis seed head dries and begins to spread "feathers", the seeds can be collected. If there is some cotton attached to some seeds, don't worry, it won't affect the germination.

Compost and sand are mixed at 3:1 to create a nutritious and well-drained soil for clematis seeds. Wet the soil before filling the rooting pot. Fill several 10-centimeter basins with soil, leaving 2 centimeters of space on top of each basin.

Sow clematis seeds in each pot. Gently press the seed into the soil surface. Spread a mixture of compost and sand 0.5 cm thick on top of the seeds.

Put the pot in a cold greenhouse or in a dark place outside, under cold temperature and bright indirect light. Keep them outdoors in winter. When the soil feels dry at a depth of 1 centimeter, moisten the soil in each basin with a spray can.

When the temperature reaches 15 degrees Celsius in spring, transfer the basin to some sunlight. The sprouts were observed two weeks later.

When clematis seedlings reach 5 cm high, dig out and transplant clematis seedlings. Transplant them into separate flowerpots. Be careful not to break the main root (the longest one) during the transplant.

Keep clematis seedlings in their respective pots until they reach a height of 15 cm. Place the basin near the bright but diffuse light. Keep the soil a little moist, but don't soak it for a long time. Once the soil temperature reaches 20 degrees Celsius, plant clematis outdoors.

 
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