Climbing Rose Claude Monet

Name: Climbing Rose Claude Monet
SKU: R24077
Price: 19.95 GBP
Availability: OutOfStock

Product ref: R24077

Availability: Out of stock

Discover the exquisite beauty of the climbing Rose ‘Claude Monet’, a masterpiece in the garden that mirrors the brilliance of its namesake artwork. This exceptional climber showcases strongly scented large, double blooms adorned with an enchanting palette of pastels, blending pink, yellow, and cream hues reminiscent of a Monet painting. These heavy blooms are held in clusters of 3 to 5 per stem and they flower all the way from early summer till the first frosts, offering you a prolonged display of colour and fragrance which enriches any garden. It has an upright, climbing habit reaching heights of up to 3 metres so is ideal for trellises, walls, and arches. ‘Claude Monet’ looks perfect at the back of a border providing bright colour to contrast with the blooms and foliage in front of it, however its stunning blooms also make it well suited to specimen planting along a wall or pergola.

Make sure to place this rose in full sun or partial shade and soil that is moist but well-drained. A hardy variety it can grow in exposed or sheltered gardens and is rain tolerant, but should be protected from cold winds.

Supplied in approx 5 litre containers.

Reviews Care

Roses, if purchased during the Winter will often be freshly potted, with the compost falling away from the roots when you come to plant. This is quite normal, as Roses will be dormant during the coldest months of the year and do not produce new roots until the warm weather of Spring. If you wish, you may keep potted Roses in the pots until the weather is warmer before you plant out, they should be kept outdoors and kept watered during this time, we do however recommend getting them planted out as soon as possible after receipt. We cut back and prune all of our Roses in line with good horticultural practice, so there will be no pruning for you to worry about after planting or during the first season, apart perhaps other than snipping off any tips that may die back before Spring. Annual pruning can commence during late winter, the year after planting.