Repeated-flowering climbing roses often form shoots 200 to 300 cm long, some even longer, and are ideal for covering pergolas, pavilions, columns and walls.
Most are descended from polyantha hybrids or floribunda roses and therefore usually form clusters of flowers. Single flowers are usually large and double, reminiscent of tea hybrids.
The plants should be spaced between 100 and 200 cm apart. The number of flowers can be increased if the main shoots are trained horizontally or diagonally after spring pruning.
All climbing roses thrive best in deep,
well-prepared soil and with regular watering in the first year and during dry
periods.
