
Clematis & Climbing Plant Compost
Ready to use for potting and planting
Clematis & Climbing Plant Compost
Peat-free, ready-to-use growing medium · 10 litres
For potting and planting rooted plants.
Match the quantity to space around the root ball.
Ready-to-use medium with declared plant materials.
Assess additional fertiliser against growth and nutrients already supplied.
Follow the product label.
Ready to use for rooted clematis. Plan the container, support and species-appropriate planting depth first.
Choose a draining container or suitable garden soil.
Distinguish large-flowered hybrids from other groups; not every clematis is planted deeply.
Water slowly, allow drainage and guide stems loosely onto support.
The compost is pre-fertilised. The original label specifies no fixed waiting period before supplementary feeding.
View the complete repotting guideIntended for rooted clematis and flowering climbers. Clear drainage holes, suitable planting depth and a cool root zone remain part of cultivation.
Nutrients are already included. Coordinate supplementary feeding with growth, season and other nutrient inputs.
Label ingredients: plant materials from forestry, further plant materials from gardening and landscaping and from agriculture; calcium carbonate and calcium ammonium nitrate.
Label ingredients: plant materials from forestry, further plant materials from gardening and landscaping and from agriculture; calcium carbonate and calcium ammonium nitrate.
Selected additions for your plant care.
GREEN24
From 9.85 €
( 39.40 €/ l)
For later feeding of your clematis. The compost is already pre-fertilised; assess need and season.
250 ml · 500 ml – twin pack (2 × 250 ml)
Delivery time: In stock · 1–3 days (DE)
Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
GREEN24 · Product knowledge
Peat-free, ready-to-use growing medium · 10 litres

Ready to use for potting and planting
Choose a draining container or suitable garden soil.
The compost is pre-fertilised. The original label specifies no fixed waiting period before supplementary feeding.
Ready to use for potting and planting
Intended for rooted clematis and flowering climbers. Clear drainage holes, suitable planting depth and a cool root zone remain part of cultivation.
Nutrients are already included. Coordinate supplementary feeding with growth, season and other nutrient inputs.
Peat-free mix with plant-based ingredients
Label ingredients: plant materials from forestry, further plant materials from gardening and landscaping and from agriculture; calcium carbonate and calcium ammonium nitrate.
From this product’s declaration
Label ingredients: plant materials from forestry, further plant materials from gardening and landscaping and from agriculture; calcium carbonate and calcium ammonium nitrate.

The original bag contains 10 litres of ready-to-use, peat-free compost. Match the quantity to free space around the root ball.
Whether using a small container obelisk or a garden trellis, account for your clematis’s vigour and future pruning when planting.
Peat-free, pre-fertilised compost for planting and repotting. First assess the growing system, root-ball size and drainage.

The clematis scene shows a purple-flowered garden form as an example. Suitable planting depth, support and monitored moisture matter when establishing the plant.
Eight illustrated steps guide you through repotting rooted clematis. The planting-depth step distinguishes the plant groups.
Record the cultivar and pruning group. Move rooted container plants preferably in spring or early autumn.
Delay in frozen or waterlogged soil and strong heat; this sequence covers container-grown plants.
Choose a stable container with adequate root space, clear drainage holes and suitable support.
Allow for training the stems later. Protect the root zone from excessive heating.
Inspect bottom holes and the standing surface. Excess water must escape freely.
The shared drawing shows one possible arrangement. A bottom layer cannot replace clear holes or appropriate watering.
Moisten a dry root ball first. Ease off the pot and support the plant by its root ball.
Never use brittle clematis stems as handles. Gently loosen only densely circling roots at the edge.
Large-flowered hybrids blooming in early or late summer can be planted with the root-ball surface 5–7.5 cm below the new soil level. Winter- and spring-flowering, evergreen, viticella and tangutica species and their cultivars, and herbaceous clematis should have the root-ball surface just below soil level. Deep planting is not a rule for every clematis.
Check the plant label before filling. The pot drawing is schematic and does not set one planting depth for the whole genus.
Add clematis compost into the gaps in portions and firm lightly. Leave a watering rim.
Avoid trapping stems or compressing the root zone hard. Support the plant until it stands securely.
Gradually moisten the old root ball and new compost. Allow drainage and empty the saucer.
Guide shoots loosely onto their support. Short new leaf stalks need suitable elements to grip.
Monitor moisture in both the old root ball and new compost, protect stems from damage and check ties.
The compost is pre-fertilised. With no fixed label interval, assess further need from growth, season and nutrition already supplied.
Check the root ball and fresh compost separately for moisture. Containers and rain shadows beside walls can dry quickly. Water thoroughly when needed, allow drainage and protect fragile stems.
Group 1 flowers early on old wood: prune only when needed after flowering. Group 2 first flowers on the previous year’s stems: trim carefully to healthy buds in late winter and, if needed, again after the first flush. Group 3 flowers in summer on new growth: in late winter cut to strong pairs of buds around 30 cm above ground. Identify the cultivar before pruning.
Hardiness depends on species and cultivar. Container roots face more frost exposure than roots in the ground. Tender evergreens need suitable winter shelter; deciduous forms shed their leaves in autumn.
It is a growing medium. Drought, wet roots, stem damage and fungal wilt need appropriate investigation; a change of compost alone is not treatment.
Consider the plant, nutrition and pruning together. The profile brings together key facts, a seasonal calendar and the three pruning groups.
Consider the linked plant species or cultivation group when choosing position and care.
Read more
Consider light, water, roots and nutrients together.
Read moreYes. Its own declaration lists plant-based materials, calcium carbonate and calcium ammonium nitrate. Full growing-medium values are collected once in the product information.
Large-flowered hybrids blooming in early or late summer can be planted with the root-ball surface 5–7.5 cm below the new soil level. Winter- and spring-flowering, evergreen, viticella and tangutica species and their cultivars, and herbaceous clematis should have the root-ball surface just below soil level. Deep planting is not a rule for every clematis.
This clematis compost is pre-fertilised. Its original label gives no fixed waiting period before supplementary feeding. Check growth, season and nutrients already supplied before adding more.
The bag contains 10 litres. You need the free space in the container minus the existing root ball and watering rim; total pot volume is not automatically the amount of compost required.
No. It is a growing medium. Drought, wet roots, stem damage and fungal wilt need appropriate investigation; a change of compost alone is not treatment.
Not for consumption. Avoid raising dust when filling and wash hands afterwards.
Sheltered, cool and dark
Protect from drying out, excessive wetness and direct sunlight. Seal opened bags tightly and use promptly.
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