Rosa 'Climbing'
Climbing rose
Common names: Rambler rose, Twining rose
Photo: Kurt Stüber [1] · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source
This description was machine-translated.
Description
Climbing roses green up trellises, pergolas and house walls with long, flexible shoots and abundant flowers. Repeat-blooming varieties such as 'New Dawn' provide flowers from June to frost, while single-blooming rambler roses produce a spectacular display of blooms in June. Planting them with lavender or garlic keeps them healthier.
Care instructions
Plant the climbing rose in autumn (October week 43) or spring in a sunny, airy spot with deep soil and tie the main shoots horizontally to the trellis to promote abundant flowering. Prune repeat-blooming varieties in spring (March week 12) and remove spent blooms regularly. Water in the morning at the roots so that the foliage stays dry and powdery mildew does not develop.
Soil & site
Soil pH
Soil type
loamy, humus-rich, well-drained, nutrient-rich
Feeding
Heavy feeder
Pruning
Companion planting
Companion planting is partly traditional gardening lore. Where the reason is known, it is given.
Some of these explanations were machine-translated.
Diseases & pests
2 relevantFrom the knowledge base, automatically linked by affected species. How to spot and prevent them is covered in full in the lexicon.
Endelomyia aethiops
From late June onwards the larvae of the rose slug sawfly (Endelomyia aethiops) scrape the leaf tissue from the upper side of the leaf and leave only the thin, translucent skin of the underside and…
More on Rose sawfliesPhragmidium mucronatum
Rose rust is a fungal disease caused by Phragmidium mucronatum that occurs above all on roses, climbing roses and apple roses.
More on Rose rustNotes from real gardens
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