Diamond Wishes Rose Bushes
Diamond Wishes Rose Bushes
'Diamond Wishes' prolific ice cream pink, cupped flowers in small clusters. Mild fragrance. Semi-glossy, light green foliage. To 50cm
Browse all of our Rose varieties.
Features
- Colour: Light pink
- Shape: Double, cupped
- Scent: Mild
- Flowering: June-September
- Type: Patio Shrub
- To 50cm
Growing Diamond Wishes Roses
To grow roses in pots, it's best to use good quality, peat free, soil-based compost. During the growing season, don't let their pots dry out, and give them a liquid feed about once per week to once per fortnight.
Trim your patio roses only lightly for their first couple of years while they settle in, then prune them as you would a floribunda in early spring to keep them plump and bushy: remove twiggy growth, then prune the main stems by about a third, down to a suitable bud or lateral stem.
At the same time as you prune a mature patio rose, it's good to pull them out every few years, refresh the compost, and put them back in the pot, or in a bigger one if you started off small.
Repeating roses should be dead headed to keep them flowering strongly.
History & Trivia
Part of the Patio Hit collection, it's a sport of Pink Hit, discovered in 1995 by Mr & Mrs Olesen at Poulsen Roser in Denmark, where it's sold as Misty Hit. Registration code Poulhi011.
Original: $22.49
-70%$22.49
$6.75Product Information
Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
Description
Diamond Wishes Rose Bushes
'Diamond Wishes' prolific ice cream pink, cupped flowers in small clusters. Mild fragrance. Semi-glossy, light green foliage. To 50cm
Browse all of our Rose varieties.
Features
- Colour: Light pink
- Shape: Double, cupped
- Scent: Mild
- Flowering: June-September
- Type: Patio Shrub
- To 50cm
Growing Diamond Wishes Roses
To grow roses in pots, it's best to use good quality, peat free, soil-based compost. During the growing season, don't let their pots dry out, and give them a liquid feed about once per week to once per fortnight.
Trim your patio roses only lightly for their first couple of years while they settle in, then prune them as you would a floribunda in early spring to keep them plump and bushy: remove twiggy growth, then prune the main stems by about a third, down to a suitable bud or lateral stem.
At the same time as you prune a mature patio rose, it's good to pull them out every few years, refresh the compost, and put them back in the pot, or in a bigger one if you started off small.
Repeating roses should be dead headed to keep them flowering strongly.
History & Trivia
Part of the Patio Hit collection, it's a sport of Pink Hit, discovered in 1995 by Mr & Mrs Olesen at Poulsen Roser in Denmark, where it's sold as Misty Hit. Registration code Poulhi011.
