Clematis tangutica (Golden Clematis)
Botanical name: Clematis tangutica
Common names: Golden Clematis, Russian Virgin's Bower
Family: Ranunculaceae
Origin: Asia
USDA Zone: 4-9
Plant form: Climbing or creeping vine
Sun exposure: Full sun or bright light indoor; semi-shade
Cold tolerance: Tolerates light freezing to about 30°F for short periods (mature plants). Young plants must be protected.
Watering: Regular; moderate
Flower color: Yellow, orange
Suitable for: Outdoors in the suitable USDA zone; small gardens, containers, and indoor growing
Foliage: DeciduousClematis tangutica, commonly known as Golden Clematis, is a deciduous climbing vine in the Ranunculaceae family native to Central Asia. It produces slender, twining stems that can reach 10 to 15 ft in length, with finely divided, light green leaves that give the plant a delicate texture. The flowers are nodding and bell-shaped, typically bright yellow, appearing from summer into early fall. They are followed by ornamental, silky seed heads that persist and add visual interest after flowering.
This species prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil with moderate moisture. Growth rate is fast under favorable conditions. Cold tolerance is high, with reliable performance in USDA Zones 4 to 9. Clematis tangutica is suitable for trellises, fences, and arbors, and can also be grown in large containers with support.
Similar plants: Clematis tangutica (Golden Clematis)



