Debbie Phillips | Hybrid Tea Rose
Debbie Phillips' Potted Rose | 5.5L Pot
Flowering from May to September, 'Debbie Phillips' will grace your garden with its classic looking, golden yellow flowers. Each rose stands out beautifully against their sumptuous, dark green foliage, which results in a myriad of colours and textures that look wonderful in all gardens. This Hybrid Tea additionally offers a strong floral fragrance, so why not plant near the front of your home to easily appreciate the aroma?
Plant Information
Supplied As | 5.5L pot |
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Height on Arrival Your rose's height depends on the variety it belongs to and when it's purchased. Some roses are pruned to 15cm high when dormant; this ensures that it won't get uprooted in the wind, and is less vulnerable to disease. | 15cm (6") - 60cm (24") |
Eventual Height and Spread Your rose's eventual size can depend on both environmental and genetic conditions. | 90cm (3ft), 60cm (2ft) |
Flowering Period | Summer |
Flower Type | Hybrid Tea Bush Rose, repeat flowering |
Fragrant | Yes, a strong fragrance |
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We wrap the roots of our bare root plants and use compost to keep them moist during transportation. This extra bit of protection prevents them from drying out and allows them to get off to a flying start.
Our trusted rose grower has spent years developing the perfect packaging to protect your plant. The extra thick, cardboard box has a specially designed clamp to hold the pot in place at the bottom of the box. This prevents any movement during transit, keeping your rose safe and secure.
Bare root and containerised plants have differing planting requirements. With bare root, it is important to soak the roots in water for up to two hours before planting, and with containerised plants, you should drench their rootball. For bare root plants, it is also beneficial to prune any woody roots back a few inches, and if you have a containerised plant, you should free any spiralized roots that are growing around the rootball's circumference. When planting, bare root plants need a graft point that is above the soil, but for containerised plants, it is better to have their pot sitting no less than an inch below the ground.
Bare root and containerised plants also share some of their planting needs; dig a hole twice the radius of the rootball, and fill the hole with a mix of compost and garden soil. After this, add fertiliser and mycorrhizal fungi. After providing a generous watering, you can finish with a later of mulch, but keep it from touching your plant's stems.
Apply fertiliser and replace decomposed mulch come spring. Collect fallen leaves in autumn.
Is Collection/Mix? | No |
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Needs Ericaceous Compost? | No |