It is a gorgeous rose which flowers in June/July ............. however it's a vast beautiful beast of a thing growing to 6m high and 5 across, really only to be considered if you have a large (and I mean large) garden with a huge wall or venerable apple tree for it to climb
I AM 600 FEET UP IN DERBYSHIRE AND MINE IS STILL IN BUD. MAYBE FLOWERING IN 10 DAYS IF IT STOPS ACTING LIKE WINTER.
NOT A ROSE FOR SMALL GARDENS. MINE IS AT THE TOP OF A THIRTY FOOT HIGH PEAR TREE. ITS FLOWERS LAST FOR MAYBE A COUPLE OF WEEKS, AT ITS BEST FOR A WEEK.
A POOR RETURN FOR THE SPACE IT TAKES UP IF SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM.
Last edited: 06 June 2017 17:12:09
Apophthegm - a big word for a small thought. If you live in Derbyshire, as I do.
This rose flowers a little later so looking at July to around September depending on your area.
Deadhead and yearly pruning hard over the winter/early spring months keeps the stems fresh which means more shoots and more flowers and less likely a leggy rose with flowers only at the ends.
No, definitely only 2 to 3 weeks and then you'll get hips in late summer/autumn. If you want perfumed, simple white flowers over the summer you need a repeat flowering rambler such as Snowgoose from David Austin but it only gets to 8' or they have a pale pink one - The Lady of the Lake which gets to 12' or Malvern Hills which is pale yellow and gets to 10' or so.
Vendée - 20kms from Atlantic coast. "We don't stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing." - George Bernard Shaw
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I have a friend who has this in her garden and it was just out in flower last week.Not sure how long it blooms for though.
It is a gorgeous rose which flowers in June/July ............. however it's a vast beautiful beast of a thing growing to 6m high and 5 across, really only to be considered if you have a large (and I mean large) garden with a huge wall or venerable apple tree for it to climb
https://www.classicroses.co.uk/rambling-rector-rambling-rose.html
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I SUPPOSE IT DEPENDS ON WHERE YOU LIVE.
I AM 600 FEET UP IN DERBYSHIRE AND MINE IS STILL IN BUD. MAYBE FLOWERING IN 10 DAYS IF IT STOPS ACTING LIKE WINTER.
NOT A ROSE FOR SMALL GARDENS. MINE IS AT THE TOP OF A THIRTY FOOT HIGH PEAR TREE. ITS FLOWERS LAST FOR MAYBE A COUPLE OF WEEKS, AT ITS BEST FOR A WEEK.
A POOR RETURN FOR THE SPACE IT TAKES UP IF SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM.
Last edited: 06 June 2017 17:12:09
If you live in Derbyshire, as I do.
Thank you . I have a couple of places I could put it . I would just love me to know if the flowers last all summer.
This rose flowers a little later so looking at July to around September depending on your area.
Deadhead and yearly pruning hard over the winter/early spring months keeps the stems fresh which means more shoots and more flowers and less likely a leggy rose with flowers only at the ends.
NOT SO MUCH THE RAMBLING RECTOR AS THE BEFUDDLED BEADLE.
VERY PRETTY MU. AT LEAST YOU CAN SEE YOURS.
If you live in Derbyshire, as I do.
No, definitely only 2 to 3 weeks and then you'll get hips in late summer/autumn. If you want perfumed, simple white flowers over the summer you need a repeat flowering rambler such as Snowgoose from David Austin but it only gets to 8' or they have a pale pink one - The Lady of the Lake which gets to 12' or Malvern Hills which is pale yellow and gets to 10' or so.
"We don't stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing." - George Bernard Shaw
It looks beautiful. I am in south Lincolnshire .
I planted mine end of 2015. It is begining to get very large and has flowered. I am still able to direct
the shoots around to cover the leylandii stumps behind then it will be out of my control.
'You must have some bread with it me duck!'