Rose Uetersener Climbing Rose 20-30 cm
Rose Uetersener Climbing Rose 20-30 cm
Rose Uetersener is a climbing rose that brings gentle pink blooms through summer and adds a neat vertical accent to the garden. Trained onto a trellis or fence, it helps soften structures with a decorative, natural look.
Location
Choose a sunny position for the best performance. A spot by a wall, fence or trellis suits this climbing rose well.
Growth habit and size
This is a true climber, growing up to around 2–3 m when established. Allow roughly 150 cm between plants so each rose has room to develop along its support.
Plant care
Plant into well drained soil and water in after planting. As a bare-root rose, it’s best handled promptly and kept moist until it is in the ground.
Pruning and maintenance
Prune in March–April. Tie in and guide new growth along your support to keep the plant well-shaped and covered.
Winter hardiness
Hardy down to -20 celsius.
- 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 celsius
Plant appearance and performance can vary with season and local growing conditions.
| 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
Unpack on arrival and keep the roots from drying out. Plant in a sunny spot in well drained soil and water in well after planting. As it grows, guide and tie new shoots onto a trellis, wires or another support to build an even framework. Prune in March–April to keep the plant tidy and encourage strong new growth.

