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2024 S.E Marshall & Co Limited
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Rosa
Exclusive to Marshalls Garden, SEE YOU® In Rosé is a brand new, compact, award-winning fragrant rose being launched at the RHS Hampton Court Garden Festival 2024 by Daniel Myhill, the National Collection Holder of Persica Roses. This stunning variety has semi double, light pink flowers with a distinctive deep pink eye, perfect for cutting and enjoying in the house too. It is ideal in both small and large gardens and will also look beautiful in a large pot on the patio or balcony.
1 x Bare Root Plant
51409000
In stock
£16.99
Plants Delivery £4.95* | Learn More
Plants Delivery £4.95*
Plants £4.95 - All our plants are dispatched directly from our nursery. Plants showing as 'In Stock' on the individual product page will be dispatched by our expert nursery team within 48 hours of placing your order (orders placed Sunday to Thursday). Dispatching 5 days a week.
We avoid sending plants in the post over the weekend to ensure they arrive with you in the freshest condition.
For 'Pre-Orders' please refer to the estimated delivery date on each product page. Further details can be found in the table below of when we send different plant orders out.
Hardy
Long Flowering Season
Pollinator Friendly
Great As Cut Flowers
Disease Resistant
Eventual Height:
Position:
Growing Type:
Suitable for:
Plant Type:
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Plant outdoors
Flowering
We’re excited to be launching ‘SEE YOU® In Rosé' , a superb brand new fragrant Persica Rose in partnership with Daniel Myhill, Kordes Roses and Plant Heritage. It’s a beautiful new and floriferous hybrid, which produces large semi double, light pink flowers, with darker pink veining or marking on the petals and a distinctive deep reddish pink coloured eye and yellow stamens which contrast nicely.
The reverse of the petals are almost pure white and would look stunning as cut flowers in a vase. ‘SEE YOU® In Rosé’ has a great ability to keep producing new flowers throughout the summer, allowing it to flower for many months from June through to late Autumn.
It’s the latest introduction in the world of Persica Roses, which have become increasingly popular and are now loved by garden designers throughout Europe.
This variety is already picking up International awards for its fragrance and beauty, the open flowers and striking stamens make it perfect for bees and other beneficial insects.
Plant Heritage will receive £2.00 from each rose sold in 2024 to support their amazing work.
The History of Persica Roses
Persica Roses are unique compared to all other roses in having distinctly beautiful and eye-catching flowers with deep red to pink coloured centres. They often start to flower earlier in the year than many other forms and continue to produce abundant clusters throughout the season in flushes and are known to be robust, healthy and hardy.
This is the first Persica variety being introduced by the world renowned Rose breeder Kordes Roses here in the UK. Kordes are one of the largest, most innovative and successful rose breeding companies in the world. Every year this family business produce over 25 million roses and are probably the most well-known for breeding disease resistant Roses.
SEE YOU® In Rosé SEE YOU® In Rosé is being launched at the prestigious RHS Hampton Court Garden Festival 2024 by Daniel Myhill, the National Collection Holder of Rosa perisca hybrids.
Daniel is honoured to be able to showcase Persica Roses, telling their story and the importance of growing and conserving these roses for the future.
Guide To Roses Plant Sizes
Guide Rose Plant Sizes
Bare Root Roses
How you will receive your plant:
Your bare root rose will arrive at your door at the right time for planting in autumn or into winter. Don't be fooled by their appearance - bare roots are bursting with energy and planting them in autumn and winter is the best way to guarantee strong, healthy and thriving plants in spring and summer.
Unpack them straight away and plant as soon as possible after delivery.
Your bare root roses will be sent out with full planting and care instructions.
Can’t plant straight away?
If you can’t plant right away, keep the roots buried under soil in cool, moist soil and lay the stems on a dry, hessian sack. We recommended you aim to plant them within seven days.
Planting tips and hints:
Before planting bare root roses, soak the roots in a bucket of cold water for a couple of hours to rehydrate them.
Plant roses into good garden soil that has been well dug and weeded; improve poor soil with compost.
Use a shovel to dig a hole wide enough to take the roots of the rose without cramping. Position the rose centrally in the planting hole with the bump on the stem (the graft union) level with the soil surface.
Backfill with soil to cover the rose’s roots, firm in gently and water well. Add a fertiliser to the soil when backfilling.
Potted Roses
Selected by our team of experts and sent from our nursery, you will receive your plant in a pot, ready to plant out.
The rose itself is pruned to three or four main stems which form an open and attractive framework once the bud come into leaf and produce attractive young red-tinged leaves. Each stem is expertly pruned to just above a bud for healthy plant growth.
Your pot is wrapped in polythene to encourage humidity and maintain moist soil. You can keep your plant in its pot until you have time to plant it in a larger container or a flower bed. Plant on a clear, dry rain. Add Westland Naturally Rich Rose Food to the bottom of your planting hole to give your plant a boost to the roots. We also recommend that you give your plant a thorough water after planting.
Place the pot in a sheltered spot outdoors and water regularly to keep the soil moist.
Planting in the ground:
Dig a hole slightly wider than the rootball of the plant. Place the plant in the hole so that it sits at the same level in the ground as it did in the pot. When backfilling, mix in a soil improver such as well-rotted farmyard manure. Firm the soil around the plant and water well.
Planting in containers:
Place them on a sunny patio with plenty of trellis for it to climb up or plant in a wall border to create a backdrop for a wonderful cottage garden planting scheme. Wisteria 'Amethyst Falls' produces an unbelievable late spring and summer display of dense clusters of purple flowers.
When to plant and what to expect at different times of the year
You can plant hardy shrubs, trees and perennials at any time of the year avoiding the two extremes of heat and cold. During the summer months when it is hot and dry the need for watering becomes crucial to aid successful establishment and in the winter when the soil is frozen the plants will not be in active growth either above or below ground and risk getting cold damage. The same is true on the stage or growth you can expect your plants to be delivered in and this will be directly related to the time of year and the season.
When ordering through the year, here’s a summary of what to expect when receiving your plants:
Spring Months: Plants supplied in spring will be starting to show signs of active growth above and below ground.
Summer Months: Plants supplied in the late summer will be more advanced in size and flower stage
Autumn Months: In the autumn plants will be changing colour, showing signs of leaf colour breakdown and be preparing to shut down for winter.
Winter Months: Plants ordered and supplied during the winter months will be dormant and therefore may not be showing growth above the soil level or consist of bare branches with no leaves or bare roots with no soil.
These are all perfectly normal and natural for these types of plants growing in the northern hemisphere. All will still have a very healthy root system that can be planted when the weather is favourable by keeping the new soil level equal to the pot level and therefore not covering the crown of the plant at all. Planting during the autumn and winter months will allow for early establishment in the season and a bigger and better display throughout the main growing season.
Feeding and aftercare:
Prune bush roses to shape in early spring.
Feed with a high potash feed such as Sulphate of Potash in late spring.
Deadhead spent flowers as they fade to prolong the display.
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