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Gates - Gardening - Plants, Seeds & Bulbs - Roses - Apricot & Yellow Roses - Whartons Roses ‘Bright Smiles’ Patio Rose (3-Litre Pot)
Admire dazzling lemon-yellow, semi-double blooms with the ‘Bright Smiles’ Patio Rose that will repeat flower to create a long-lasting floral display.
Early season potted roses will be delivered with newly emerging foliage. Buds will start to form with flowers appearing from June or July.
£14.99
Availability: In stock
Delivery in 1 to 2 working days. Orders placed from 2pm Thursday through to Sunday will be dispatched on Monday. *
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EAN: 5011622221181 | MPN: 3BRSM
The Whartons Roses ‘Bright Smiles’ Patio Rose is available in a 3-Litre Pot and produces a showy, vibrant yellow floral display. It is repeat flowering, with blooms throughout the summer and autumn, and will look dazzling in a range of outdoor spaces.
With neat growth and a floriferous nature, it is the perfect way to brighten up garden displays. With an abundance of bright lemon-yellow petals, the beautiful flowers are further enhanced by golden stamens at its centre. It also has excellent resistance to disease and is low maintenance to grow, so it will be a joy to grow as much as it is to admire. It also has the added benefit of being a great way to attract bees and other pollinators into your garden.
This small shrub will look striking in mixed flower beds and borders, alongside contrasting hues and textures such as lavender or salvia. It will also grow well in a container display to brighten patio and balcony areas or can be grown as a handsome hedge.
With such beautiful blooms and reliable, consistent growth, it is an excellent living gift that can be enjoyed and admired for many years to come.
All measurements are approximate
To get the best blooms from your rose, plant it with an application of Mycorrhizal Fungi to help the roots establish and encourage good plant health. We also recommend regularly feeding with rose food, once in late March or early April and again in July. Regularly deadhead the spent blooms to encourage new bud growth.
(Images courtesy of Whartons Roses)
