Rose 'Constance Spry' - Climbing Rose
Rosa 'Constance Spry' is a much-loved climbing rose, famous as the first rose bred by David Austin. It produces large, fully double, cup-shaped blooms in a soft rose-pink with a powerful myrrh fragrance. Flowering once in early summer, it creates a magnificent display that makes a lasting impression. With its vigorous growth and arching canes, it’s perfect for covering walls, arches, and pergolas with old-fashioned charm.
Plant in full sun or partial shade in fertile, well-drained soil. Train and tie in new shoots, and prune after flowering by removing older stems. Ideal for cottage gardens, traditional planting schemes, or as a statement rose for vertical features.
Supplied in approx. 3-5 litre containers.
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Rosa 'Constance Spry' is a much-loved climbing rose, famous as the first rose bred by David Austin. It produces large, fully double, cup-shaped blooms in a soft rose-pink with a powerful myrrh fragrance. Flowering once in early summer, it creates a magnificent display that makes a lasting impression. With its vigorous growth and arching canes, it’s perfect for covering walls, arches, and pergolas with old-fashioned charm.
Plant in full sun or partial shade in fertile, well-drained soil. Train and tie in new shoots, and prune after flowering by removing older stems. Ideal for cottage gardens, traditional planting schemes, or as a statement rose for vertical features.
Supplied in approx. 3-5 litre containers.
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.