Rose ‘You’re My Everything’ ROTY 2025 (Hybrid Tea)

Where to Plant Roses

Choose a sunny position with fertile, moisture-retentive but well-drained soil. ‘You’re My Everything’ has a compact, upright habit that works particularly well in borders and is also a good choice for a large patio container.

Planting Bare Root Roses

Before planting, soak the roots in a bucket of water for a couple of hours. Dig a generous hole wide enough for the roots to spread out naturally without bending or crowding them. Position the rose so the graft union – the swollen point where the stems meet the roots – sits around soil level, then backfill, firm gently and water thoroughly.

Planting Potted Roses

Water the rose well before planting and dig a hole slightly wider than the root ball. Remove the plant carefully from its pot, position it at the same depth it was growing previously, backfill with soil and gently firm around the roots. Water thoroughly after planting.

Growing Roses in Pots

‘You’re My Everything’ is compact enough to grow well in a large patio container. Choose a substantial pot with good drainage and fill with a good-quality compost. Water regularly during the growing season, particularly in warm, dry weather, and feed to support healthy growth and repeat flowering.

Watering & Feeding

Keep newly planted roses well watered while they establish. Feed established plants as growth begins in spring and again in early summer. An annual mulch of well-rotted manure or garden compost will help retain moisture and improve the soil.

Top Tip

Grow ‘You’re My Everything’ somewhere you can appreciate the changing colour of the flowers up close, as the creamy-yellow and pink tones become richer as each bloom opens.

When to Prune

Prune ‘You’re My Everything’ in late winter or early spring as new growth begins. Remove dead, damaged, weak or crossing stems first, along with any very thin growth.

Pruning Hybrid Tea Roses

Hybrid Tea roses respond well to fairly hard pruning. Cut healthy stems back to vigorous outward-facing buds, creating an open, balanced framework that will produce strong new flowering stems.

Keep the Flowers Coming

Deadhead faded flowers regularly to encourage further flushes through the season. Keep the rose watered during prolonged dry spells and feed during the growing season to support healthy foliage and continued flowering.

Top Tip

Use clean, sharp secateurs and make each cut just above a healthy outward-facing bud. This encourages fresh growth away from the centre of the plant and helps maintain an open shape.

Pick Up the Pink

The cream, yellow and rich pink colouring of ‘You’re My Everything’ gives you plenty to work with. Soft pink perennials will bring out the deeper edges of the petals, while white flowers echo their creamy centres for a lighter combination.

Add a Cooler Contrast

Blue and purple salvias, nepeta and hardy geraniums provide a lovely contrast to the warm pink tones and add smaller flowers around the base of the rose.

Keep the Border Flowering

Spring bulbs can provide colour before the rose gets into its stride, while later-flowering perennials will help carry the border into autumn alongside its final flushes.

Top Tip

Leave a little room immediately around the base of the rose so you can water, feed and mulch easily without surrounding plants competing too closely with its roots.

Your Rose – Hybrid Tea

‘You’re My Everything’ is grown as a Hybrid Tea rose, producing beautifully formed flowers singly or in small clusters on an upright plant. Hybrid Teas are a great choice when you want standout blooms in the border as well as flowers that can be cut and enjoyed indoors.

Other Types of Rose

Floribunda Roses

Floribunda roses produce their flowers in generous clusters, creating plenty of colour over a long period. They usually have a bushy habit and repeat flower through summer, making them excellent choices for beds, borders and larger containers.

Shrub Roses

Shrub roses develop into naturally shaped bushes and are particularly useful for adding height and structure to borders. Their flowers vary from simple open blooms to large, fully double roses, depending on the variety.

Climbing Roses

Climbing roses produce long flowering stems that can be trained over walls, fences, arches and other supports. They don't cling by themselves, so their stems need to be tied to a suitable support as they grow.

Rambling Roses

Rambling roses generally produce longer, more flexible stems than climbing roses and are excellent for covering larger structures, pergolas and mature trees. Many produce impressive displays of smaller flowers carried in generous clusters.

Flower Carpet Roses

Flower Carpet roses are a range of ground cover roses bred for their spreading habit, long flowering season and good garden performance. They're particularly useful for creating low-maintenance colour in borders, banks and larger planting schemes.

Persica Roses

Persica roses are instantly recognisable by the contrasting eye at the centre of their flowers, a characteristic inherited from Rosa persica. Modern varieties combine this unusual colouring with repeat flowering and strong garden performance.

Bare Root Roses

Bare root roses are supplied during autumn and winter while they are dormant. Although they may look simple and leafless when they arrive, the plants have stored energy in their roots ready to support fresh growth once conditions warm in spring.

How They Arrive

Your bare root rose will arrive without a pot or compost around its roots. Unpack it promptly and aim to plant it as soon as possible.

If You Can't Plant Straight Away

Keep the roots covered with moist soil in a cool, sheltered place and keep the stems dry. Aim to plant within seven days, avoiding frozen or waterlogged ground.

Planting Bare Root Roses

Soak the roots in a bucket of water for a couple of hours before planting. Dig a generous hole, improve the soil with compost or well-rotted organic matter and position the rose so the graft union sits around soil level. Backfill, firm gently and water well.

Potted Roses

Potted roses are established plants supplied ready to plant and can be planted at almost any time of year, avoiding frozen, waterlogged or extremely dry conditions.

How They Arrive

Plants are carefully selected and pruned where necessary to encourage a strong, open framework. The pot is protected during transit to help retain moisture and safeguard the roots.

If You Can't Plant Straight Away

Place the pot in a sheltered outdoor position and water regularly to keep the compost moist until you're ready to plant.

Planting in the Ground or Containers

Dig a hole slightly wider than the root ball and plant at the same depth as it was growing in the pot. Improve the soil with organic matter where needed, firm gently and water thoroughly. ‘You’re My Everything’ is also well suited to growing in a large container with good drainage.

Seasonal Appearance

The appearance of your rose will naturally vary depending on the time of year. In spring you'll see fresh new growth, while during summer plants may arrive in leaf or flower. In autumn and winter they may have yellowing leaves or be completely leafless as they enter dormancy. Fresh growth will appear again when conditions improve.

Growing On

Once established, ‘You’re My Everything’ develops into a compact, upright rose approximately 75–90cm high × 60cm wide, with glossy dark-green foliage and repeat-flowering cream, yellow and pink blooms.