Raising 'Rose de Resht' as a standard tree

'Rose de Resht' is particularly distinctive as a rose tree

The very vigorous 'Rose de Resht' cuts a fine figure not only as a shrub, but also as a standard rose. However, and this must be said in advance, a standard 'Rose de Resht' is always a refinement and by no means a real-root plant. This is important insofar as a finish can have very different properties, for example in terms of robustness or winter hardiness, depending on the base used. Ergo, the information for the extremely hardy 'Rose de Resht' applies only to a limited extent to its standard variant, especially what the preferences regarding the nature of the soil regards.

Standard roses need manual skill and patience

As a rose tree, the 'Rose de Resht' can be planted in the garden or cultivated in a - of course, sufficiently large and deep - container. However, standard roses are always significantly more expensive than their shrubby versions, which of course applies above all to the 'Rose de Resht', which is otherwise quite cheap. The higher price is justified by the much longer cultivation time that this form of rose cultivation requires until it is ready for sale. In return, a 'Rose de Resht' high stem comes up with a beautifully spherical crown from which the numerous fuchsia-pink flowers peek out.

In principle, standard roses are not cared for differently than shrub roses, this of course also applies to the 'Rose de Resht'. However, there are differences both in terms of wintering and pruning.

Make sure to always remove any shoots from the trunk or root shoots - these are not the 'Rose de Resht', but always cheeky shoots from the rootstock. In addition, only the crown is trimmed, whereby you should ensure that the spherical shape is retained.

Due to the fact that the grafting point for tall trunks is always above the There is a risk of frostbite in winter: the underlay could easily be refined repel. In addition, the 'Rose de Resht' is very hardy, but this does not have to apply equally to its rootstock. Therefore, standard roses should always be packed well in winter.