Sometimes known as 'The Princess of Wales', Clematis 'Princess Diana' bears small luminous pink, tulip-shaped flowers from early summer to autumn. It's ideal for growing up a trellis or obelisk, and may even be trained to scramble through shrubs and trees.
For best results grow Clematis 'Princess Diana' in moist but well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. As with all the late-flowering clematis, 'Princess Diana' falls into Pruning Group Three: simply cut stems back to the lowest pair of buds in February or March.
Plant calendar
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Plant
yes
yes
Prune
yes
Clematis ‘Princess diana’ and wildlife
Clematis ‘Princess diana’ has no particular known value to wildlife in the UK.
Is Clematis ‘Princess diana’ poisonous?
Clematis ‘Princess diana’ can be toxic.
Toxic to:
Is known to attract Cats
Cats
Is known to attract Dogs
Dogs
Is known to attract Horses
Horses
No reported toxicity to:
Is not known to attract Birds
Birds
Is not known to attract Livestock
Livestock
Is not known to attract People
People
Plants that go well with Clematis 'Princess Diana'
