Young Lycidas ®
English rose (David Austin, 2008)
Young Lycidas ®
Growth height 125 cm Width 125 cm
Magenta-pink shrub rose for containers
- – Large, nostalgically double blooms from June into autumn
- – Arching, bushy growth from 80 to 150 cm, also good for the vase
- – Strong scent, leaf health only moderate
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- Name (bot.)
- Rosa 'Young Lycidas'
- other names
- AUSvibrant
- Breeder / year
- David Austin / 2008
- Size
- 125 cm x 125 cm
- Flower colour
- intense pink & violet
- Flowering habit
- repeat-flowering
- in a tub / pot
- yes
- Thorniness
- normally thorned / not specified
The bushy, somewhat arching-growing shrub rose shows, for an English rose, unusually vivid colour shades in magenta, red and pink. The large, nostalgically double blooms have a vigorous fragrance. They have a clearly visible marking that becomes lighter towards the outer edge and are also well suited for cutting for the vase.
Young Lycidas flowers very abundantly from June into autumn in several flushes. With its very intensely coloured blooms against slightly glossy foliage and a pleasing growth habit, the rose bush creates a very attractive overall picture.
Experiences and pictures from our visitors (3)
✓ 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
The flower queenThe absolute winner when it comes to bud formation. She was planted in autumn 2020 as a bare-root rose. Took root at turbo speed and obviously feels at home even in partial shade. Impossibly bushy, wonderful foliage colour, healthy strong shoots she has developed and a whole lot of buds.. a wow. In July she will be the eye-catcher.. very happy with the variety. I can hardly wait for the fragrances.Automatically translated · Show original
Unfortunately not a recommendation from me, even though I love AustinsUnfortunately she will now have to go after 4 years in my garden. When she blooms she has about 2-3 flowers which - seen on their own - are huge and luxuriantly double and also have a dreamy colour. But a rose with so few flowers is just not worth it. Furthermore, she doesn't grow. She has stood for 3 years (moved once) at 50 cm. The stems are so extremely thin, as I have never had on any Austin. The flowers hang upside down in the soil, far too heavy for such little stems. This year 1 flower, now only black spot. I have many Austins and I love them, but this one is in my opinion not recommendable, something went wrong in the breeding.Automatically translated · Show original
Small shrub - huge bloomsThe shrub has actually stayed very small at mine too.
I get lots of blooms.
I don't think anything went wrong, but the advantage: huge, fragrant blooms in a great colour clearly outweighs slightly drooping stems on a shrub that stays rather small.
Even with roses there is no such thing as a perfect all-rounder.Automatically translated · Show original
Read here what you need to consider when planting the rose Young Lycidas 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 Young Lycidas 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.
Young Lycidas 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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