Pour Toi
Pour Toi
Bare root roses are cost-effective and best planted in winter for blooming the next season.
- Delivered dormant without soil or leaves (traditionally planted October–April).
- Cost-effective particularly for planting en masse, easy to handle, and plastic-free packaging.
- Roots establish during winter for strong blooms in spring.
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Susan Williams-Ellis®
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- Colour: Creamy yellow
BLOOM COLOURColour may vary depending on growing conditions. Colour fade is a characteristic of some varieties.
- Flowering: Repeat Flowering
REPEAT or ONCE FLOWERING?REPEAT FLOWERING roses flower in flushes from late spring through to early winter. ONCE FLOWERING roses only produce a single flush of blooms lasting 3 to 4 weeks in mid summer
- Bloom Size: Small
BLOOM SIZE GUIDEBloom size varies over the life cycle of each bloom. Measurements refer to the average diameter of a bloom at its prime. LARGE BLOOM: 3.5-5" MEDIUM BLOOM: 2-3.5" SMALL BLOOM 1-2"
- Family: Miniature Rose
- Size: Small Shrub
SIZE GUIDEAll measurements are approximate 'height x width' and refer to a 3 year old established rose, pruned once annually, measured during the first flush of flowers in June.
- Height: 1ft (30cm)
- Width: 1ft (30cm)
- Breeder: Dot
- Year of Introduction: 1946
Pots & Containers
Pots & Containers
East, South, West Facing
Full Sunlight
All soil types
East, South, West Facing
Full Sunlight
All soil types- Looking for a gift?
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Bare root roses are dormant plants and can be planted November and April.
Potted roses are available all year round and can be planted at any time of the year.
Aside from extreme weather, roses can be planted at any time during the year. The extreme weather conditions that we advise against planting in are when the ground is frozen, water-logged or during a drought.
Most roses grow best in a sunny position with fertile, well-drained soil. Ideally, choose a spot that receives at least four hours of direct sunlight each day, although some varieties will tolerate partial shade. View our recommended varieties for shady spots.
Yes, many shrub roses grow beautifully in pots. Choose a large container with good drainage and fill it with a suitable compost. Regular watering and feeding will help your rose thrive. Be inspired by our collection of roses best for planting in pots & containers.
English shrub roses are best pruned in late winter or early spring, before new growth begins. Pruning helps maintain a healthy, balanced shape and encourages plenty of flowers throughout the summer. For more information, please see our Guide to Pruning.
We recommend feeding your roses once a year in spring with our David Austin controlled-release rose food to encourage healthy growth and abundant flowering.
Newly planted roses need regular watering while their roots establish, especially during dry weather. Established roses generally require less frequent watering, although those growing in pots will need more attention. Learn more with our How to Water Your Rose article.
Yes, you can look forward to enjoying your first blooms in the summer following planting. As your rose establishes and matures, you can expect an increasingly beautiful display of flowers year after year.
Bare root roses are supplied without soil or a pot during their dormant season, from November to April. Potted roses are grown in containers and are available throughout the year. Both will establish well when planted and cared for correctly. Discover more in our guide - Bare Root & Potted Roses - Why our roses come two ways
Our 5 Year Guarantee covers any roses that fail to thrive when planted and cared for correctly within five years of purchase. This guarantee applies to roses purchased directly from David Austin®.
Find out more about our 5 year guarantee.
