Red Climbing Rose Rose Grand Hotel 20-30 cm
Red Climbing Rose Rose Grand Hotel 20-30 cm
Red Climbing Rose ‘Grand Hotel’ is a classic climbing rose for adding height and structure to the garden. In summer it produces lush red flowers, making it a striking choice for training up a support in a sunny position.
Location
Place in a sunny position for the best performance, in well drained soil.
Contents
Supplied as a bare-root climbing rose, potless for a lighter, eco-friendly choice.
Growth habit and size
A climbing rose that grows to around 2–3 m, giving a strong vertical feature when trained onto a suitable support. For planting in the ground, keep roughly 150 cm between plants.
Plant care
Plant promptly after delivery and make sure the roots do not dry out. Guide and tie in the shoots as they extend so the plant fills its support evenly.
Pruning and maintenance
Prune in March–April to maintain shape and manage growth, keeping the climber neat and well balanced on its support.
Winter hardiness
Hardiness: -20 celsius.
- Type: Climbing rose
- Flower colour: Red
- Flowering period: Summer
- Full grown height: 2–3 m
- Plant position: Sunny
- Preferred soil: Well drained soil
- Hardiness: -20 celsius
- Delivery form: Bare roots
Living plants are supplied in a natural form and may vary slightly in appearance depending on the season and growth stage.
| Category | Roses |
|---|---|
| Subcategory | climbing |
| Delivered as | BareRoot |
| Flowers | Yes |
| Flower period | Summer |
| Fragranr | No |
| Cutflowers | No |
| Flower colour | Red |
| 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 |
| Size | 20-30cm |
Instructions
Plant outdoors in a sunny spot in well drained soil. Keep the bare roots protected from drying out and plant soon after delivery. Allow about 150 cm between plants. As it grows, gently guide and tie new shoots onto a support to build a well-covered framework. Prune in March–April to keep growth tidy and encourage strong new flowering shoots.









