Name: Sweet Syrie | Climbing Rose
SKU: rosa_swsy
Availability: InStock

‘Sweet Syrie’ Climbing Rose | 3L Pot

If you are longing after a climbing rose, then we recommend ‘Sweet Syrie’. Prized for its beautifully radiant, shell-pink roses which develop a creamy yellow flush, it will instantly create that blissful, cottage garden feel wherever it is planted! Another delightful feature about this climbing rose is that it exudes a powerful floral scent, a fragrance so beautiful it has helped this variety achieve the Golden Prize of the City of Glasgow ‘The Lord Provost’s Cup’.

Features

Wonderful for Walls and Pergolas
The Perfect Gift for Avid Gardeners
Fragrant, Blush Pink Flowers
Beautiful Flowers Every Summer
A Generous Flowering Period
Delivered in Secure Packaging

About your Rose

Planting Requirements
Planting Guide
Planting Essentials

The key is to regularly water newly-planted plants, at least bimonthly for two months. It is also important to ensure adequate spacing between bushes, which is determined by a rose’s eventual height and spread.

Your Rose’s Timeline

Late Winter

In late winter, it’s to be expected that your rose will show little growth, such as brown stems with no leaves. However, once the clocks go forward your rose will burst into life!

Early Spring

In early spring, you can expect lots of leaves to appear, and the stem of the plant to change from brown to green.

Mid-Spring

With the foliage plentiful and the weather warmer, your rose will be showing signs of imminent flowering! Flower buds will form, and your rose will be quite a lot taller than it was when dormant.

Late Spring – Early Summer

By now, your rose will be in full flower! It will also have grown even taller, potentially reaching 60cm. Remember to deadhead to prolong flowering.

Rose plants are easy to grow. Your plant’s growth and output will likely be fine providing you followed our planting and care instructions. Below we address some common queries:

Hardiness: Modern roses are produced from a amalgamation of rose species – many of which that are from far colder regions than the UK, so are fully hardy.
Position: Rose plants benefit from being planted in a sunny spot. Planting your plant in a sheltered spot will also allow them to put more resources into their flowering.
Soil Types: Soil types are best ignored and remain an unwelcome confusion. Every plant will adapt to its conditions. Having said that, less than ideal conditions will reduce growth. Waterlogged soils will starve your plant of oxygen, which plays a key role in photosynthesis, cause its roots to rot and create the perfect environment for many diseases. Similarly, compressed soils can starve a plant of oxygen and water, so do not compress the soil when planting. Aeration can be improved further with mulching.
Planting in Pots: Patio and miniature roses will suffice in 40cm pots, while compact ground cover and climbing roses will suffice in 60cm containers. You should prune your rose’s roots prior to planting to encourage fibrous growth, apply mulch and water regularly in the warmer months.