Posted by admin | Posted in Flowers and plants database, Roses | Posted on 11-03-2010
Tags: bush roses, cluster-flowered roses, floribunda roses, free-flowering roses, red floribunda roses, white floribunda roses
The other broad category of bush roses is cluster-flowered. These very free-flowering bush roses are also known as floribunda roses. Like other roses, floribunda roses come in a huge range of flower and colors but are set apart from the large-flowered bush roses by their large, many-flowered trusses of relatively small blooms. Nearly all are fragrant, some more so than others. They lend themselves well to informal or cottage garden displays, mixing well with herbaceous perennials and other shrubs; remember to consider the color of the flowers when choosing all neighbouring plants, since blooms will continue to appear from early summer to early autumn.
We are presenting you many species of cluster-flowered for you to choose the fitted bush roses: Rosa Amber Queen ‘Harroony’, Rosa Anisley Dickson ‘Dickimono’, Rosa Anna Livia ‘Kormetter’, Rosa ‘Arthur Bell’, Rosa Chinatown, Rosa City of London ‘Harukfore’, Rosa Escapade ‘Harpade’, Rosa ‘Fragrant Delight’, Rosa Iceberg ‘Korbin’, Rosa Many Happy Returns ‘Harwanted’, Rosa Margaret Merril ‘Harkuly’, Rosa Mountbatten ‘Harmantelle’, Rosa Sexy Rexy ‘Macrexy’, Rosa Tango ‘Macfirwal’, Rosa ‘The Queen Elizabeth’.
How to grow Cluster-flowered bush roses
Floribunda roses grow best in moist but well-drained fairly fertile soil, in full sun. You have to deadhead for repeat blooms, unless the hips are wanted. Prune main stems to about 30 cm (12 in) above ground level in early spring and remove any dead or diseased wood as necessary.