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James Galway ®
English climbing rose (David Austin, 2000)
James Galway ®
Growth height 375 cm Width 100 cm
Pink climbing rose for a pillar
- – Very double flowers in small clusters, repeat-flowering
- – Vigorous to 375 cm, also grown as a tall shrub
- – Old-rose fragrance, healthy and frost-hardy
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- Name (bot.)
- Rosa 'James Galway'
- other names
- AUScrystal
- Breeder / year
- David Austin / 2000
- Height x width
- 375 x 100 cm
- Flower size
- medium-sized
- Flower shape
- Fully double
- Flower colour
- bright pink
- Flowering habit
- repeat-flowering
- Climbs
- yes
- Fragrance
- Fine old rose fragrance
- Thorniness
- normally thorned / not specified
As one of the more vigorous-growing roses from Austin, James Galway can be used as a climbing rose trained against a pillar or a fence. But it also cuts a fine figure as a strictly upright and tall-growing shrub rose. In both cases, you can look forward to an abundance of medium-sized, densely double blooms that appear several times a year in small clusters and exude a pleasant fragrance.
The plant is healthy, frost-hardy and, on the whole, not difficult to care for. This rose variety, descended from Heritage, is named after Sir James Galway, an influential classical flautist.
Experiences and pictures from our visitors (2)
✓ this is about the plant, not the parcel service ✓ many years of experience and pictures from many regions ✓ more than 1,000 posts since 2002
Beautiful but too massiveI love the flowers of James Galway - they are beautiful, numerous and "firm", not so tattered like some other roses. She is often described as thornless; in my garden she had just as many thorns as other roses. Powdery mildew also occurred (I live in the Palatinate, where it is unfortunately often muggy in summer). Sadly, James had to go despite her beauty, because she was simply too big, too wide, too vigorous. I once cut her back to 30 cm and the very next year she had her original height of about 3 m again, limited by the porch roof (she stood in the entrance area of the house), which she then "undermined". Such a pity, because she is really great - but you have to have the space for her.Automatically translated · Show original
Read here what you need to consider when planting the rose James Galway should be aware of and how to prepare the planting site.
The most important care for roses is annual pruning. Here we explain when and how you James Galway prune.
For abundant blooms, you should fertilise the rose twice a year. Here you can find out when and how to supply a rose with nutrients.
The right way to move an old, established rose so that it keeps growing well in its new location.
An overview of animal pests on roses, including scale insects.
With tips on biological control.
James Galway not growing, losing its leaves or getting yellow leaves?
Here you can find out whether it is powdery mildew, black spot or rose rust, and what you can do about these diseases.
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