Rose Our Last Summer 20-30 cm
Rose Our Last Summer 20-30 cm
Rose Our Last Summer is a climbing rose chosen for its gentle pink blooms in summer and the way it brings structure to the garden. Trained onto a fence or wall, it creates an elegant vertical feature without taking up much ground space.
Location
Choose a sunny position where the plant can be trained up a fence, wall or other support. Well-drained soil helps it establish comfortably.
Growth habit and size
This rose grows as a climber, reaching around 2–3 m at maturity. Leave roughly 150 cm between plants so each one has room to develop and be trained neatly.
Plant care
Supplied as a bare-root rose, so it’s best planted promptly while ensuring the roots don’t dry out. Guide and tie in new growth as it extends, so it covers its support evenly.
Pruning and maintenance
Prune in March to April to keep the climber in shape and support healthy new growth. While it’s growing, continue to tie in shoots to maintain a well-spaced framework.
Winter hardiness
Hardy down to -20°C.
- Delivery form: Bare root
- Delivery height: 20–30 cm
- Mature height: 2–3 m
- Flower colour: Pink
- Flowering period: Summer
- Plant position: Sunny
- Preferred soil: Well drained soil
- Winter hardiness: -20°C
Size and appearance may vary naturally throughout the season.
| Free Shipping | No |
|---|---|
| Category | Roses |
| Subcategory | climbing |
| Delivered as | BareRoot |
| Flowers | Yes |
| Flower period | Summer |
| Fragranr | No |
| Cutflowers | No |
| Flower colour | Pink |
| Fruits | No |
| Edible | No |
| Location | Sunny |
| Hardy | No |
| Groundcovering | No |
| Naturalizing | No |
| Plant spacing | 150cm |
| Preferred Soil | Well drained soil |
| Full grown height | 2 m - 3 m |
| Pruning | March - April |
| Poisonous | No |
Instructions
Plant in a sunny spot in well-drained soil. Keep the bare roots from drying out and plant soon after delivery. Allow about 150 cm between plants. As it grows, guide and tie new shoots onto a support to build a well-covered climber. Prune in March to April to keep growth tidy and encourage fresh flowering stems.

