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Rosa Vanessa Bell (Auseasel)
Rosa Wollerton Old Hall (Ausblanket)
Rose 'Brother Cadfael' - (Ausglobe)
Rose 'Claire Austin' (Ausprior)
Rose 'Darcey Bussel' - (Ausdecorum)
Rose 'Eglantyne' - (Ausmak)
Rose 'Gertrude Jekyll' - (Outboard)
Rose 'Golden Celebration' - (Ausgold)
Rose 'Harlow Carr' - (Aushouse)
Rose 'Lady of Shalott' - (Ausnyson)
Rose 'Olivia Rose Austin' - (Ausmixture)
Rose 'Princess Anne'
Rose 'Queen Of Sweden' - (Austiger)
Rose 'Sir John Betjeman' - (Ausvivid)
Rose 'The Generous Gardener' - (Ausdrawn)
Rose 'The Lady Gardener' - (Ausbrass)
Rose 'The Pilgrim' - (Auswalker)
Rose 'Thomas à Becket' - (Auswinston)
Rose 'Wildeve' - (Ausbonny)
Rose 'Winchester Cathedral' - (Auscat)
Rose 'Wisley 2008' - (Ausbreeze)
Rose 'Young Lycidias' - (Ausvibrant)
Rose Bring me Sunshine (Ausernie)

How to prune English roses

In our rose garden we always prune an English rose a little higher than bouquet and large-flowered roses. We find that this gives better bush growth and helps the slightly weak-growing varieties stay neat and tall.

Like other roses, they love fertilizer, they are greedy, but that is understandable when they have to grow and bloom all summer, preferably until frost.

History behind the English Austin roses

David Austin was one of the first to breed flowers with fragrance from the old historical fragrant roses in his work.

How to plant English roses

When planting an English rose in the garden, it is important that the grafting site is about 8-10cm below the ground. This will ensure a good wintering in the garden and large, fragrant flowers for many years. English roses can be fertilized heavily, as they are hungry.