Pots and Containers
Most of the English Roses can be grown in large pots and containers. Their graceful, slightly arching, bushy habits mean that they are ideally suited to being grown in this way. Place near to the house where their fragrant blooms and repeat-flowering can best be appreciated.

Use as large a pot as possible - 12-15 gallons or half a barrel. Water regularly. The following suggestions are suitable, or try any of the shorter varieties.
Anne Boleyn
Soft, warm pink flowers of a rosette shape. A rose of pleasing freshness
Benjamin Britten
Attractive red flowers with a touch of orange. Intensely fruity fragrance
Christopher Marlowe
Intense orange-red blooms with a pleasing tea rose fragrance
Darcey Bussell
Deep crimson flowers with a fruity fragrance. Very healthy
Gertrude Jekyll
Beautiful, large, rosette-shaped flowers of rich glowing pink
Golden Celebration
Giant, cup-shaped golden yellow flowers with a tea scent
Grace
Beautiful pure apricot blooms forming a perfect rosette shape
Harlow Carr
Shallow cups of the purest rose pink with a strong old rose fragrance
Jubilee Celebration
Large, domed flowers of rich salmon-pink. Vigorous and healthy with a fruity fragrance
Lady Emma Hamilton
Tangerine orange flowers with a strong, delicious, fruity fragrance
Munstead Wood
Deep crimson blooms. Broad, bushy shrub. Strong old rose and fruit fragrance.
Rosemoor
Small, perfectly formed, rosette shaped flowers of soft pink
Sister Elizabeth
Rose pink flowers with a distinct lilac tinge and an unusual, spicy, old rose fragrance
Wildeve
Rosette shaped blush pink flowers with a fresh fragrance. Particularly robust and healthy
 
 
 
 

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DAVID AUSTIN ® is a registered name for David Austin Roses
19 June 2013