Pot of Pink Roses
Out of stock
Beautiful plant with lots of buds! Very healthy and well transported!
Carefully packed and in excellent condition.
Beautiful lush quality. Was topic of discussion and family/friends impressed. Nice change as Christmas present to my elderly mum of 92 years who lives alone. Was 4th time that I have ordered something from this company because every item of outstanding health and quality (lemons plants etc). Was delivered next day in morning. Plant delivered with red ceramic pot, plus a beautiful large card that my mum also found striking! Top marks and an all around above and beyond company - thank you!
Excellent plant, my Mum was really pleased!
lovely seasonal plant
as already submitted
delighted by quality of plant and packaging
Very attractive and unusual plants, which were carefully packaged for delivery
Beautiful pink healthy poinsettias
Simply, simply stunning . Very large and so healthy a joy to behold each day. Especially if your follow their caring instructions sent with the plant . Cannot recommend highly enough.
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
Roses are normally grown outside but these bushes have been bred to flower indoors in the Spring. In the first year of flowering these rose bushes should be enjoyed indoors in a bright, cool room. A window sill is a good place and the cooler the room, the longer the flowers will last.
Whilst your rose bush is in its pot, water regularly, pouring cold water down the middle of the plant until water starts to run out of the bottom of the pot. The soil should be slightly moist at all times. If the pot feels light, or you can see the compost shrinking away from the edge of the pot then your rose bush needs more water. You can use liquid feed while flowering but it is not essential.
After your rose bush has finished flowering and there is no risk of frost, you can plant it outside in the garden or in a pot on a patio. These pots actually contain several young plants potted together and when you plant them out it is up to you whether you prefer to keep them together or gently separate the individual plants. Choose a sunny site with well-draining soil and water thoroughly before planting out. Roses like compost and in hot weather, a mulch is a good way to ensure the roots retain water. Once outdoors your plant will return to a more normal flowering regime and you wouldn’t expect it to bloom again until the following summer.
Cut back the dead flowers to allow the plant to open more buds and trim back any withered shoots to keep the plant neat. Roses can be susceptible to aphids so keep an eye on your plant and try to catch and remove any bugs early. Soap and water, pest sprays and biological controls can all be used as a last resort.