Fighting Temeraire
(Austrava)
English Shrub Rose Bred By David Austin
Colour: Rich-apricot
Flowering: Repeat Flowering
Fragrance: Medium, Fruity
Size: Large Shrub
3ft
5ft
Bloom Size: Large
Very large, beautifully coloured blooms with a glorious, fruity fragrance. Attractive, spreading growth; the many stems producing a mass of flowers held in large heads. Read more
Description
Very large, beautifully coloured blooms with a glorious, fruity fragrance. Attractive, spreading growth; the many stems producing a mass of flowers held in large heads.
Characteristics
Colour: Rich-apricot
BLOOM COLOR
Color may vary depending on growing conditions. Color fade is a characteristic of some varieties.
Flowering: Repeat Flowering
REPEAT or ONCE FLOWERING?
REPEAT FLOWERING roses flower in flushes from late spring through to early winter. ONCE FLOWERING roses only produce a single flush of blooms lasting 3 to 4 weeks in mid summer
Fragrance: Medium, Fruity
Bloom Size: Large
BLOOM SIZE GUIDE
Bloom size varies over the life cycle of each bloom. Measurements refer to the average diameter of a bloom at its prime. LARGE BLOOM: 3.5-5" MEDIUM BLOOM: 2-3.5" SMALL BLOOM 1-2"
Family: English Shrub Rose
Size: Large Shrub
SIZE GUIDE
All measurements are approximate 'height x width' and refer to a 3 year old established rose, pruned once annually, measured during the first flush of flowers in June
3ft
5ft
Breeder: David Austin
Year of Introduction: 2011
Suitable for zones: Zones 5-11
Petal Count: 12 petals
Growing Conditions
East, South, West Facing
All soil types
Full SunlightOrigin of Name
This rose was named for the Turner Contemporary Gallery, on Margate’s seafront in Kent. The Fighting Temeraire is a painting from 1839 by the English landscape painter, watercolourist and printmaker, JMW Turner.
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English Shrub Roses
English Roses have natural, shrubby growth which makes them ideal for both rose borders and combining with other plants in mixed borders. The more compact English Roses work well in rose beds, whilst taller varieties can be trained against a post and rail fence. Most varieties will perform surprisingly well in partial shade with at least four or five hours of good sun a day. English Roses as shrubs look best when planted in groups of three or more of the same variety. They will then grow together to form one dense shrub, which will provide a more continuous display and make a more definite statement in the border.
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