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Queen Elizabeth
bedding rose (Dr. Walter E. Lammerts, 1954)
Queen Elizabeth
Growth height 1.5 m Width 7.8 m
Pale pink bedding rose for hedges
- – Large double blooms singly and in clusters, pleasant fragrance
- – Tall, upright and very vigorous growth, around 1.5 m
- – Reliable classic since 1954, healthy and robust
Fertiliser included – free shipping within Germany
Add a promotional item – we deliver the entire order with free shipping.
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Handy extras
- Purchase on invoice · 14-day right of withdrawal
- Shipping 5,90 € via GLS (bare-root only), otherwise 6,90 €
- To all 27 EU countries and Switzerland
- DHL GLS – you choose the shipping carrier
Fertiliser included – free shipping within Germany
Select size – we deliver the entire order with free shipping. Everything ships together.
Goes well with
- Name (bot.)
- Rosa 'Queen Elizabeth'
- Breeder / year
- Dr. Walter E. Lammerts / 1954
- Height x width
- 1.5 m x 7.8 m
- Flower colour
- bright pink
- Flowering habit
- repeat-flowering
- Fragrance
- Fragrant
- Description of the flower
- Single and clustered large, rosé-coloured, double flowers.
- Thorniness
- normally thorned / not specified
Experiences and pictures from our visitors (1)
✓ 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
Top rose for 15 years!I'm thrilled with the rose Queen Elisabeth. I have rose blooms in the driveway from June to October. I keep cutting off the faded flowers. And of course there's a hard pruning in spring. Every autumn they get compost soil. By spring the nutrients reach the roots through rain and meltwater. Since I started doing this, they have (almost) no aphids any more. So I've come to the conclusion that aphids on roses have a lot to do with nutrient deficiency. After 15 years all the roses are still magnificent.Automatically translated · Show original
Read here what you need to consider when planting the rose Queen Elizabeth 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 Queen Elizabeth 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.
Queen Elizabeth 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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