The cultural needs for climbing roses are similar to those of other types of hybrid roses.
They require rich but very well-draining soil, preferably with a neutral to slightly acidic pH.
Like most plants with profuse flowers, they require regular feeding.
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A fertilizer formulated for roses should be applied about every four weeks during spring and summer.
Here are nine gorgeous varieties of climbing roses to consider for your garden, including several award winners.
Semi-double, red blooms produce a light fragrance on this medium-sized climbing rose.
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A moderate grower, Danse du Feu will reach its maximum height in about five years.
With regular fertilizing, this variety willrebloomsporadically throughout the summer and into autumn.
Why not pair this large-flowered climber with the heavenly blue morning glory on your trellis for a patriotic show?
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This rose is perfect fororganic flower gardeners, as it never needs spraying.
Hardier than many climbing roses, this variety will survive winter temperatures down to minus 30 degrees.
It can be grown as a shrub as well as a climber.
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Clarence House grows well in manysoil types, including acidic, alkaline, and heavy clay.
Pastel pink, cream, and yellow blossoms appear throughout the season, even in partially shaded gardens.
Warm Welcome is a miniature climber that offers reliable repeat blooming.
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If you prefer roses trained as standards (tree roses), this is a suitable variety.
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