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Gates - Gardening - Plants, Seeds & Bulbs - Roses - David Austin The Lady of the LakeĀ® (Ausherbert) Rambling Rose (6-Litre Pot)
A flowering delight, David Austinās The Lady of the Lake rambling rose has a wealth of elegant semi-double pale pink blooms with a fresh fruity fragrance.
Early season potted roses will be delivered with newly emerging foliage. Buds will start to form with flowers appearing from June or July.
£32.99
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: 5031825021074
Transform garden structures into something magnificent, with the elegant The Lady of the Lake English rambling rose from David Austin. It is a floriferous rose, with a wealth of pale pink semi-double flowers. It has a wonderful fruity citrus fragrance that enhances the blooms and creates breath-taking garden displays.
At the centre of each graceful semi-double bloom is golden stamen which draw the eye in to admire the beauty of the blooms. In addition to the flowers, it has an abundance of green foliage that accentuates and frames the wonderful flowers.
The Lady of the Lake has a compact growing habit and flexible stems that are easy to train. This makes it a wonderful rose to grow along walls and fences, as well as arches, obelisks and pillars to turn even the most mundane areas of the garden into something truly charming and elegant. It also has the additional benefit of being attractive to bees and a range of other pollinators.
This English rambling rose was bred by David Austin and introduced in 2014. It is named after the ruler of Avalon in the Arthurian legend. She also plays a pivotal role in Sir Walter Scottās famous poem of the same name.
All measurements are approximate
To get the best from your rambling rose, plant it with a sprinkling of David Austin Mycorrhizal Fungi around the base 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. Whilst this rose is in flower, deadhead the spent blooms to encourage new bud growth.
(Images courtesy of David AustinĀ® Roses)
