Rose You're My Everything has been crowned Rose of the Year 2025 and earned a Gold Award in the shrubs category at the HTA National Plant Show, making it a true standout. The large, fragrant, double blooms feature delicate curling petals with dark pink edges that gradually blend into white, fading to a soft pink as they mature. At the heart of each flower, a glowing yellow center is revealed as the buds open. With hybrid tea vigor, this rose offers impressive disease resistance and vibrant foliage that starts deep red and matures to a glossy dark green. It blooms repeatedly from July to September and is compact enough for container planting or small borders, as well as mass plantings. Height: 90cm (35in). Spread: 60cm (24in). Plant bare-root roses as soon as they arrive. After planting, only trim off any dead tips. Routine pruning should begin in late winter the following year. Note that plant size and spread can vary depending on the season, so the images you receive may differ from the exact size upon delivery.
Growing Information
Plant bareroot roses at the earliest opportunity following delivery. To avoid the risk from the build-up of harmful soil organisms and disease, choose an open position in full sun that has not been planted with roses in recent years. Roses enjoy a rich, fertile, well drained soil. Dig in plenty of well rotted manure or garden compost to the soil prior to planting roses and add a small handful of granular fertiliser to the planting hole.
These plants are lifted from the nursery field when dormant, and sent to you in late autumn or spring for planting. They often look dead on arrival, but they are just resting in the dormant period and will establish quickly for a strong start in the garden come spring.
Set out in prepared soil in holes wide enough and deep enough to lay out the roots. Tread down the planting soil to knock out air pockets. Water well to settle. Apply a mulch to protect roots from cold temperatures. If conditions prevent immediate planting, set roughly into loose soil or a pot of compost (‘heeling in’) to protect the roots. Set these at the same level as they were in the nursery field – you should see a soil line at the base of the stem. Stake trees, taller shrubs and roses to prevent root disturbance.
