Zajímavé místo
Climbing plants
Plants that grow on supports, with a large collection of clematis.
Jazyk obsahu
The climbing plant display was established in 1998. It presents plants that use supports to cover vertical surfaces with greenery. Most specimens in this collection grow in the ground, and some are evergreen. The section occupies the south-eastern part of the garden. Clematis is the most strongly represented genus. The climbing plant collection contains nearly 500 taxa in total. About 220 are species and botanical varieties that overwinter outdoors. The collection therefore includes a wealth of garden forms alongside plants of different botanical origins.
Climbers are valued for their flowers, leaves, fruit and fruiting structures. Autumn foliage colours become important later in the year, and some fruit and seed heads remain through winter. The appearance of a support can therefore change during the year even when the same plant grows on it. The way stems attach themselves to a support is an important feature of this group. The collection brings together different growth forms, from vigorous plants to light, delicate ones. Climbers create a distinct kind of greenery on vertical surfaces: their shape also depends on the structure they climb.
Pro děti
Climbing plants grow on supports. They can cover vertical surfaces with leaves and flowers. Their special collection here was established in 1998. Most are planted in the ground, and some stay green in winter.
Clematis is the largest group. The whole collection contains nearly 500 species, varieties and other groups recognised by botanists. Around 220 of them overwinter outdoors.
Climbers change through the year. Besides flowers, they have interesting leaves, fruit and seed heads. Some keep their fruit through winter. The way a plant attaches itself to a support is one of the features that helps you compare these plants.
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