Rosa 'PatioHit' white

Order Code: 600-10

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£6.00

Pack of 1

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For a touch of classic elegance in a compact form, Rosa ‘PatioHit’® White is hard to beat. Neatly grown in a 13cm pot (P13) and wrapped in a simple paper sleeve, it arrives looking every inch the ready-made gift – soft clusters of pure white blooms set against glossy, mid-green foliage.

This is a patio rose bred for small spaces: naturally compact, freely branching and generous with its flowers. It sits beautifully on a sunny windowsill, doorstep, balcony or patio table, where the neat bushy shape and repeat-flowering habit provide colour for many weeks.

Enjoy it indoors for a short spell in a bright, cool room, or stand it straight outside in mild weather for an instant “finished” look in a container display. When it has finished its main show, it can be potted on or planted out into the garden or a larger patio pot, where it can grow on as a hardy, long-term shrub, rewarding you with fresh flushes of white blooms in summers to come.

Supplied in its 13cm nursery pot with an attractive paper sleeve, Rosa ‘PatioHit’® White makes a charming, easy-to-give present – or a simple way to add a little romantic softness to your own doorstep, terrace or table.

Planting Instructions

Position & Light

  • Short-term indoors:
    • Place in a bright, cool room with plenty of light – a windowsill or bright conservatory is ideal.
    • Avoid hot, dry spots above radiators or in direct, scorching midday sun behind glass.
  • Outdoors (recommended for long-term):
    • Choose a sunny to lightly shaded position, ideally with at least 4–6 hours of sun per day.
    • Perfect for patio pots, window boxes, balconies or a spot near a path or seating area.

Temperature & Hardiness

  • Hardy once established outdoors; treat as a fully hardy garden rose in most UK gardens.
  • If kept indoors temporarily, aim for cooler room temperatures (10–20°C) for best flower life.
  • Protect from hard frosts if newly potted or in a very exposed position – bubble wrap or moving the pot to a sheltered spot helps.

Pot & Compost

  • Supplied in a 13cm plastic pot inside a paper sleeve.
  • For longer-term growing:
    • Either repot into a slightly larger container (at least 20–25cm) with good drainage holes,
    • Or plant out in the garden in a hole enriched with garden compost.
  • Use a peat-free, loam-based compost for containers, or well-drained garden soil improved with organic matter.

Watering

  • Keep the compost evenly moist but not waterlogged:
    • Water when the top of the compost feels dry to the touch.
    • Water thoroughly until it runs out of the drainage holes, then allow excess to drain away.
    • Do not leave the pot standing in deep water for long periods.
  • In warm, breezy weather, patio roses in pots may need checking daily.

Feeding

  • For the first few weeks after delivery, the compost will usually still have some nutrients.
  • For continued flowering:
    • From spring to late summer, feed every 2–3 weeks with a liquid rose or general-purpose fertiliser,
    • Or use a slow-release rose fertiliser once in spring according to the packet instructions.
  • Reduce feeding in late summer to allow the plant to slow down naturally.

Flowering Time & Habit

  • Bred as a compact patio rose with a naturally bushy, rounded shape.
  • Produces clusters of white blooms repeatedly through the warmer months if deadheaded and well-fed.
  • Typical height around 30–50 cm (12–20") in a pot, depending on conditions.

Deadheading & Pruning

  • Deadhead regularly:
    • Snip off faded blooms just above a healthy leaf to encourage more flowers.
  • In late winter or very early spring (if kept as a garden plant):
    • Lightly prune to maintain shape, removing any weak or crossing stems and shortening the stronger shoots by around one third.

After the First Season – Planting Out

  • Once you’ve enjoyed the initial display:
    • Either repot into a larger patio container with fresh compost,
    • Or plant out in the garden in a sunny spot with well-drained, fertile soil.
  • Water well after planting and during dry spells in the first season while it establishes.

Safety

  • Roses are generally safe ornamentals, but the stems are thorny, so take care when handling.
  • Keep out of reach of very small children and pets who might be tempted by the soil or decorative packaging.

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