Climbing roses

Climbing roses

  Climbing roses are shrubs with long stems from 2.5 to 6-8 m, tie-up to the supports. Climbing roses are planted by the walls, pergolas, arbours or other strong supports.

  Climbing roses thanks to unique flowers are one of the most beautiful plants. To climbing roses we include all varieties and species with long stems which after stretching of the pillars resemble vines.

  They are not real creepers because their stems are not capable of wrapping up or nitpicking supports, therefore must be attached to them. Climbing roses are called clingy which is their proper name, as shoots of roses have no special authority to enable them to actively clinging to supports, and do not exhibit rotational movements (writhing - like some vines). Roses of this species can be long or very long and passively climb on supports. In growing conditions are attached to the supports, so clingy roses may be called apparent vine.

  The climbing varieties include, among others:

•   Allgold golden yellow

•   Allotria red salmon

•   Arthur Bell flowers golden yellow with reddish banks

•   Bonica pink flowers

•   Friesia deep yellow flowers

•   La Sevillana dark blood-red

•   Lilli Marlene blood-red flowers

•  Montana dark red flowers

•  Nina Weibull blood-red flowers

•  Pussta blood-red flowers

•  Queen Elizabeth intensely pink flowers

•  Rumba bicolor flowers, yellow - red

  Due to the different origin of varieties of rose vines stand out among these two groups differ in form of growth, flowering and application process - rambler roses - rigid and klimbings - flaccid.

  Rambler roses – very resistant with lush growth and loose habit. Every year this plants shoot a lot of long and flexible shoots from its base which are 2 - 3 meters long. The next year they grow shorter, the lateral flower shoots bearing single or semi-double flowers which are gathered in clusters. Usually bloom in the summer, only once, but it is very abundant.

  Flexible shoots of rembler roses are easily lead to the various structures. They can decorate arches over the gates, pergolas, free standing columns or partitions, it's great to cover a fence with wire mesh. Because the type of growth is very similar to park roses, you can plant them in large groups, forming a large rose flower beds. Rambler roses should not grow too close to the wall, because when there is no foliage or shoot around them and not enough air circulation they can more often getting a fungal diseases (eg powdery mildew).

  Climber roses - characterized by strong growth and upright form. Their luxuriant growing stiff stems reach a length up to 5 m. Rather large, single or gathered in small clusters flowers of climber roses appear on new lateral shoots from late spring to autumn usually they flowering in a continuous or repeated way. Their long straight stems should be spreaded on the large stable structures, so they are perfect to grow at the walls and high fences. We can even let them climb the larch, pine trees that are strong but loosely arranged branches, and their deep roots are not competing with roses. Climbing varieties planted without support may also cover the retaining walls, railings and they can perform bushes as ground cover on slopes.

  Other interesting and beautiful varieties of climbing roses are:

•   Flammentanz blood-red flowers

•   Golden Showers golden-yellow flowers

•   Glodfasade golden yellow

•  Ice Berg white medium gray Goldstern

•  Heidelberg intensive blood-red flowers

•  New Dawn pale pink

•  Paul's Scarlet Climber blood-red flowers

•  Rosarium Uetersen intensely pink flowers

•  Super Dorothy dark pink

•  (Sympathy) flowers scarlet red

•  Westerland two-tone orange - apricot (Tea)