Bare Root Roses Plants 'Scent from Heaven' Climbing Rose Orange Blooms Easy to Grow Your Own Garden Flowers Supplied As 1x Bare Root By Thompson and Morgan (1)

• With a really 'heavenly' perfume, this is a climbing rose with a big impact!
• Winner of ‘Rose of the Year 2017’ and holder of an RHS Award of Garden Merit for its garden performance
• Fill your garden with fragrant blooms of rich orange with delightful shades of apricot and peach
• Supplied as 1x Rose 'Scent from Heaven' bare root plant

With a wonderful 'heavenly' perfume and semi-double, salmon-pink-orange flowers, this rose will bring a big impact to your garden! 'Scent from Heaven' is a climbing rose, which will clamber to a height of 3.6m, with dense and glossy dark-green foliage. Flowers bloom on upright flower trusses, with up to 7 hybrid-tea-rose-shaped blooms on each truss. A wonderful way to cover unsightly walls or sheds and enjoy summer displays of eye-catching orange roses. Voted Rose of the Year 2017, ‘Scent From Heaven’ has been bred in Britain by Chris Warner. Renowned for this climbing and rambling roses, he has been praised for this rose in particular for its excellent disease resistance! Perfect for any garden. Enjoy the fabulous flowers from June to September. Culinary note: some parts of these flowers are edible. Rosehips and petals can be used in making syrups and the petals will add flavour to cold drinks or fruit dishes. Bare root roses will arrive trimmed back, ready for the new season, they will exhibit little signs of growth on arrival with possibly some buds in view. The bare roots should be planted as soon as possible in the ground as long as the soil is not frozen or waterlogged, if this is the case, do not allow the roots to dry out, place in a large container and cover with damp compost, or wrap the roots in damp cloth. Product specifications: Position: Full Sun Height: Up to 360cm when fully established Spread: Up to 250cm when fully established Flowering period: June to September Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).