Mother's Day Rose
Out of stock
- Popular 'Mum in a Million' variety is perfect for Mother's Day
- Produces very fragrant pink blooms from April onwards
- Delivered gift wrapped and boxed with a choice of pots and a handwritten greeting card
Sorry we do not have any of these 'Mum in a Million' Mother's Day roses available, but they will be back for Mother's Day 2027. You can find lots of other lovely outdoor plants still available for Mother's Day delivery here.
Winner of the RHS Garden Merit award these easy going hybrid tea roses will make a great gift for Mum. Keep them in a pot or plant them in the garden for a stunning display of heavenly scented roses from April right through to the Autumn.
Good to know: It's still early in the season for roses so these strong British grown roses will be delivered as pictured, with plenty of young spring growth. If you are looking for plants already in flower when they arrive we do have lots of other great flowering options.
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
These easy going hybrid tea roses will thrive in a container on a patio or planted directly in the garden, and will produce large and beautifully scented flowers through summer.
Your rose needs light if it is to flourish - so a bright but sheltered sunny spot is best, either in a pot on a patio or planted directly into the garden.
Whilst your plant 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 then they need more water. You can use liquid feed while flowering but it is not essential.
You can either plant your rose out into the garden either upon arrival or once it has finished flowering for the summer. 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.
Problem solving:
These are long flowering roses, and in the right position can continue to flower right up until the first frosts. 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.
