Best current price£36.99from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£36.99Visit shop - 3L Happy Silver Wedding Light Pink Rose Bush With Premium Plastic Olive Grey PlanterElegant Outdoor Plant
Visit shop1 offer from £36.99
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The Happy Silver Wedding Rose Bush is an ideal choice for gardeners and homeowners looking to add an elegant, sentimental touch to their outdoor spaces. This perennial plant provides beautiful light pink blooms and lush foliage, making it a perfect celebratory gift for anniversaries or a sophisticated permanent addition to patios and garden beds. While it thrives in most well-maintained gardens, please note that as a flowering perennial, it requires consistent sun exposure and regular watering to maintain its peak health throughout the growing season.
| Colour | Pink |
|---|---|
| Brand | B&Q |
It comes in a 3L pot. While you can keep it there temporarily, it will eventually benefit from being moved to a larger container or directly into the ground.
No, this variety requires full sun to thrive and produce its signature pink blooms.
Apply a balanced rose fertilizer during the active growing season, typically in early spring and again in early summer.
While roses are generally not toxic to cats or dogs, the thorns can be sharp and may cause injury if handled or played with.
Yes, as long as the balcony receives sufficient sunlight throughout the day.
Ensure the plant is receiving at least 6 hours of full sun per day and verify that the soil is not overly dry.
Check for signs of overwatering or poor drainage in the pot; adjust watering frequency accordingly.
Gently rinse the foliage with a steady stream of water or apply an organic insecticidal soap.
To ensure the health of your Happy Silver Wedding Rose, begin by placing it in an area with full sun. If planting in a container, use a high-quality rose or potting compost to ensure adequate drainage. Water the plant regularly, ensuring the soil remains moist but not waterlogged. Pruning should occur in late winter or early spring to remove dead wood and encourage new growth. It is compatible with most standard garden soil types, provided they are rich in organic matter. During the winter months, if located in a harsh climate, consider moving container-grown roses to a sheltered area to protect the roots.
