White Climbing Rose – Purity and Classic Elegance
- The White Climbing Rose is a classic variety, cherished for its subtle charm and natural elegance.
- With white flowers, a symbol of purity and refinement, this climbing rose transforms any wall, fence, or pergola into a true floral masterpiece.
- This delivery method allows for optimal handling and planting of the roses, ensuring their healthy development in your garden.
· Delivery of bare-root roses will take place between October and November, depending on optimal weather conditions for planting.
· We accept pre-orders for bare-root roses until the beginning of the delivery period.
· The minimum order for rose varieties is 10 pieces.
Characteristics
- Color:
The flowers are white with a hint of pink inside, with delicate and fine petals, exuding a note of purity and classic elegance.
- Flower Size:
Each flower has a diameter of approximately 8–10 cm, composed of multiple layers of petals.
- Fragrance:
The White Climbing Rose has a subtle yet pleasant fragrance, adding an air of discreet refinement to the garden.
- Habit:
With a vigorous climbing habit, this variety can reach heights of 180-250 cm, making it ideal for decorating supports, fences, or pergolas, offering a spectacular vertical look.
- Foliage:
The leaves are intense green, glossy, with a robust texture, providing a pleasant contrast with the immaculate white of the flowers.
Needs and Care
- Light:
* Prefers sunny locations, where it receives at least 6 hours of direct sun per day, to support abundant flowering and intensify the color of the flowers.
* Although it tolerates partial shade, maximum sun exposure favors the optimal development of the rose.
- Soil:
* Thrives best in fertile, well-drained soil that is slightly acidic to neutral (pH 6–7).
* When planting, dig a hole approximately 40x40 cm and enrich the soil with peat and rose fertilizer.
- Watering:
* Regular watering is essential, applying water directly to the roots, preferably in the morning.
* In the warm season, watering 1–2 times a week is recommended, adjusting the quantity to weather conditions and avoiding excess which can lead to root rot.
