Supply forms of garden roses

Bare-root plants, or bare-root roses, are plants that, after being lifted from the field (in autumn), are cut back and then stored until planting (in spring or autumn).

The most significant advantage of these is probably the price, which is clearly lower than that of potted plants, and the shipping costs are also lower because of the lower weight.

They are planted from October to the end of April when the soil is frost-free.
Above all, autumn planting gives you plants the following year that are already established and ideally adapted to your climate.

With bare-root plants, however, you bear the risk of establishment and overwintering yourself!

Proper handling is especially important here:
The roots of the plants must never be allowed to dry out for any length of time!

Container roses are plants that are already potted, established and well rooted.

You can plant them all year round, as they are already established and well rooted.

You often receive potted roses in bloom from June to September, so the longer "waiting time" until the first bloom does not apply - but isn't anticipation the greatest joy?

In summer and autumn, 1-year-old plants are often already up to 120 cm tall and well branched, depending on the variety; planting takes place all year round here.

In spring you can often still get many once-flowering, overwintered varieties in the container. Since these roses only flower on 2-year-old wood, the head start that the overwintered plants have is really worthwhile, especially in these cases.

Tip: delivery date 'immediately' from January to June in the Rose Shop!