Product specifications and features

Product Description

Climbing Rose Goldfassade

Climbing Rose - Goldfassade, Bare Root Rose by Jamieson Brothers
We’ve worked with our suppliers to bring you high-quality bare root roses for spring planting, adding vibrant colour to your garden in summer.
This bare root rose produces stunning yellow blooms, creating a captivating display as it climbs and spreads.
Planting Guide
Bare root roses are best planted between October and April, provided the ground is not frozen or waterlogged.
Preparation:
After unpacking, loosen the soil around the root ball.
Soak the root ball in a bucket of water to ensure thorough hydration.
Planting:
Use a fork to dig over the planting area, removing any large stones and weeds to give the roots space to grow.
Dig a hole approximately 30cm x 30cm.
Mix well-rotted manure or fertiliser into the base of the hole.
If desired, add Mycorrhizal Fungi to promote healthy root growth.
Place the root ball in the hole, ensuring the stem base is about 5cm above soil level.
Refill the hole with soil, lightly firming it down with your foot.
Remove any extra shoots to help the plant focus energy on root establishment.
Aftercare:
Water the rose thoroughly after planting.
Roses grow well in most soil types and prefer a sunny position, though they should be sheltered from direct afternoon sun.
Flowering Period: Late spring to autumn.
The image is for illustrative purposes only; the actual product may vary slightly.

Specs & Details

Established spread
150-250cm
Flower colour
Yellow
Life cycle
Perennial
Habit
Bushy

Features

  • Perennial (Regrows)

  • Thrives Full Sun

  • Full Hardy

Plant Calendar

 

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Plant

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
From March To April

Harvest

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
From April To May

FAQs

Please read our FAQs page to find out more.

Can I plant bare-root roses now in the UK?

Bare-root roses are planted while dormant, usually from late autumn to early spring. Plant them as soon as possible after delivery, as long as the ground is not frozen or waterlogged.

Why does my bare-root rose look like a bundle of sticks?

This is normal. Bare-root roses are supplied dormant, without leaves or a pot of compost. Once planted and the weather warms, new shoots should emerge from the stems and base of the plant.

Should I soak bare-root roses before planting?

Yes. Soak the roots in a bucket of water for at least 2 hours before planting. Dig a hole wide enough for the roots to spread out naturally, then plant with the graft union, the swollen join at the base of the stems, at soil level.

Why is my rose not flowering?

A newly planted rose may spend its first season establishing roots before producing its best display. Poor flowering can also be caused by too little sun, dry soil, lack of feeding or incorrect pruning. Most roses perform best with at least 6 hours of sun each day.

What should I do if my rose has black spots on the leaves?

Rose black spot is a common fungal disease. Remove and dispose of affected leaves, including fallen leaves around the base, and water the soil rather than the foliage. Keeping the plant well fed, watered in dry spells and pruned for good airflow helps reduce repeat outbreaks.

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