Rose 'Lutea' Yellow Thornless Climbing Hardy Shrub Double Yellow Blooms RHS AGM Easy to Grow Your Own Garden Flowers 2X 3-Litre Potted Plants by Thompson & Morgan (2)

• This beautiful Yellow Banksian Rose is a very vigorous climber that’s completely thornless!
• You’ll love the large clusters of pale yellow, double flowers, which adorn this classy climber from spring through summer
• An RHS Award of Garden Merit winner for its garden performance, Rose 'Lutea' is ideal for growing through a large tree to add an extra dimension of colour or for covering the wall of a house if given some support wires
• Supplied as 2x Rose banksiae 'Lutea' 3-litre potted plant(s)

This beautiful Yellow Banksian Rose is a very vigorous climber that’s completely thornless! You’ll love the large clusters of pale yellow, double flowers, which adorn this classy climber from spring through summer. An RHS Award of Garden Merit winner for its garden performance, Rose 'Lutea' is ideal for growing through a large tree to add an extra dimension of colour or for covering the wall of a house if given some support wires. This rambling rose is capable of tremendous growth if left unpruned! Plant roses at the earliest opportunity following delivery. To avoid the risk from the build-up of harmful soil organisms and disease, choose an open position in full sun that has not been planted with roses in recent years. Roses enjoy a rich, fertile, well-drained soil. Dig in plenty of well-rotted manure or garden compost to the soil prior to planting roses and add a small handful of granular fertiliser to the planting hole. Product specifications: Position: Sun or Semi-Shade Height: Up to 12m when fully established Spread: Up to 4m when fully established Flowering period: May to September Delivered with growing and care instructions 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).