The Lark Ascending ®
English rose (David Austin, 2012)
The Lark Ascending ®
Growth height 150 cm Width 100 cm
Apricot shrub rose for hedges
- – Semi-double blooms in large clusters, repeat-flowering
- – Vigorous, upright, loose growth to 150 cm, tolerates partial shade
- – Light fragrance of tea rose and myrrh, attracts insects
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- Name (bot.)
- Rosa 'The Lark Ascending'
- other names
- AUSursula
- Breeder / year
- David Austin / 2012
- Height x width
- 150 x 100 cm
- Flower size
- medium-sized
- Flower shape
- Semi-double
- Flower colour
- apricot
- Flowering habit
- repeat-flowering
- Fragrance
- Slight, of myrrh and tea roses
- Thorniness
- normally thorned / not specified
This stately shrub rose bears its graceful, semi-double, apricot-coloured blooms in large clusters, held just above the soil. They exude a slight tea-rose fragrance with a hint of myrrh. The charming rose bush is very healthy and has a vigorously upright, loose growth habit. Thanks to its loosely double blooms, it attracts insects. It is suitable for naturalistic gardens, in a border, a hedge or as a specimen planting, even in partial shade.
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
FantasticI own over 30 roses in total.
But if I could only plant a single one, it would be The Lark Ascending.
This rose simply brims with health and it flowers all the time! Really all the time! I have it in full sun, which doesn't bother it. Even rain can't harm the petals. Even in the harsh winter of 20/21 it didn't die back a single centimetre (the only one!)
It smells wonderful, not so old fashion, but still sweet and rosy. I can smell it at breakfast through the slightly open patio door.
On top of that it is insect-friendly and is visited by wild bees, hoverflies and bumblebees.
When it gets aphids, which always happens in spring, I just wait for hoverflies and the matter is settled after a short time.
The only drawback might be its many thorns, because it is a real thorn monster (similar to Munstead Wood).
The size indications are, as with most Austins, wrong once again. Only recently it has pushed out several shoots over 2 metres long. The longest is 2.5 m long. And it is not even 3 years old yet.
It forms a beautiful, spreading shrub if you don't tie it up high, see photo. The upper shoots are fresh, which is why it isn't flowering so lavishly right now, but there are already plenty of buds on it again.
I do prune it regularly, but I'm pretty sure it would flower regularly even without pruning.
All in all my absolute favourite rose (and that despite having quite a few very wonderful roses such as Ghislaine de Feligonde, Mary Rose, Pomponella, ...)
PS: The colour is a little softer in real life than in the photos.Automatically translated · Show original
Equal to all weatherThe Lark Ascending grows in my garden in a full-sun and rather stony spot.
After four years in place it has not only established itself as a continuously flowering, very vigorous and insect-friendly beauty, above all it delights me with a weather resistance that has come through permanent frosts of below minus 10 degrees as well as the heat and drought periods of recent years unscathed. I only watered it to get established, in the first two years in place.Automatically translated · Show original
Read here what you need to consider when planting the rose The Lark Ascending 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 The Lark Ascending 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.
The Lark Ascending 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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