Species library · Plants & herbs

Foraging Field Clematis

Clematis campestris

Typically in season from January to December in the northern hemisphere. Found in Grassland, Scrub & hedgerows.

Field Clematis (Clematis campestris)

Photo: (c) Tomás Carranza Perales, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Tomás Carranza Perales · iNaturalist

When Field Clematis is in season

Typical window in the northern hemisphere. The southern hemisphere runs about six months offset, and your own timing depends on local weather, so check your town.

→ Everything in season to forage in September

Where it grows

Field Clematis is usually found in Grassland, Scrub & hedgerows.

Take Field Clematis into the field

Open Field Clematis in the Forage app for its full field guide entry with more photos, key features and toxic lookalikes to check against. Add it to your watchlist and the app pings you the moment it comes into season at your exact spot, worked out from live weather, elevation and billions of occurrence records.

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Field Clematis: common questions

When is Field Clematis in season?

Field Clematis is generally in season from January to December in temperate northern regions. The exact timing shifts with latitude, elevation and each year's weather. Check the Season Finder for your own location.

Where does Field Clematis grow?

Field Clematis is usually found in Grassland, Scrub & hedgerows.

Is Field Clematis safe to forage?

Never eat any wild plant, berry, nut or mushroom unless you are completely certain of the identification. Check every find against a reliable field guide, and when in doubt, don't.

One note before you head out

Forage helps you discover and identify wild plants, but identification is never 100% certain. Many edible plants have toxic lookalikes. Never eat anything you find based only on what this app tells you. Always confirm with a field guide, an experienced forager or a local expert. The season score tells you where to look, too: it’s not a guarantee. Mind conservation law and property rights as well.

Species photos via Wikimedia Commons and iNaturalist · full credits