Roses 'Lady of Megginch' (Rosa 'Lady of Megginch')

Roses 'Lady of Megginch'

Roses 'Lady of Megginch' features abundant, ruffled blooms in a rich raspberry hue, emitting a deep Old Rose fragrance. Flourishing in full sun, this sturdy shrub reaches approximately 1.2 meters in height, showcasing striking large flowers that can be a focal point in any garden. Its romantic appeal is enhanced by its resilience to common rose ailments, making it a hardy choice for both novice and seasoned gardeners.

Scientific classification

Roses, elms, figs, and allies

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Perennial

Lifespan

Shrub

Plant Type

1.2 m

Plant Height

5 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Care Guide for Roses 'Lady of Megginch'

Twice per week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

5 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Roses 'Lady of Megginch' prefers well-drained, moist soil, avoiding water-logging. Water every 2-3 days during droughts and less in winter. In high heat, water twice daily. Use pots with drainage, preventing leaf splashes. Increase watering during budding and flowering, then reduce after bloom.

Fertilize: Roses 'Lady of Megginch' thrives in fertile soil; apply fertilizer several times during the growing season in small amounts. Use liquid fertilizer biweekly in spring and summer, and slow-release fertilizer every two months. For fresh-cut flowers, fertilize 1-2 times weekly and prune weaker branches. Mycorrhizal fungi enhance nutrient absorption.

Pruning: Prune roses 'Lady of Megginch' in early spring, removing dead or diseased wood and thinning crowded branches for better air circulation. Cut healthy stems back by one-third to promote growth and blooms. Use sharp tools to prevent disease and maintain roses 'Lady of Megginch''s shape, health, and vitality.

Propagation: Roses 'Lady of Megginch' can be propagated through grafting, division, and cutting. Grafting is done late summer to early autumn using a T-shaped cut, while division involves separating ramets in spring or autumn. For cutting, branches can root in 20-30 days using a well-drained substrate.

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