The rose, a flower known worldwide for its splendour, seems to be familiar to everyone. Despite its worldwide fame, the potted rose is still often underestimated. What many do not know is that potted roses offer countless possibilities, both outdoors and indoors. We take you into the world of the potted rose.

Pot roses as a houseplant are relatively new in the range of flowers and plants. They are produced in modern nurseries where the process from cutting to final product takes 14-16 weeks. This carefully controlled process results in healthy plants that are perfect for indoor spaces, balconies or terraces.

Origin and meaning

The name "rose" has its origins in the Celtic 'rhodd,' which means red and refers to the original red flower colour of many roses. These flowers have always symbolised the ultimate gift and can be found in art, heraldry, perfumes and textile prints.

The Potted Rose retains all the elegance and quality of its bigger sister, but in a convenient size for indoor spaces. With a diverse spectrum of colours, flower sizes and sizes, the Potted Rose is a sought-after houseplant. Whether miniature potted roses or robust specimens, each variety can make an enchanting statement in its own way. With the right care, they bloom lushly and long-lastingly.

Roses have been in culture for thousands of years, but the Potted Rose is a relative newcomer to the range. This flowering plant is unique because of the proportionality between buds, flowers and leaves, making it a perfect miniature version of a large rose bush. They are often descended from an ancient Chinese rose, from which a dwarf version has been made by breeders.

Care tips:

To fully enjoy the Pot Rose, it is important to share some care tips:

• Light and Water: The Pot Rose thrives in light both indoors and outdoors. Always keep the root ball slightly moist.
• Fertilisers: Plant or special rose fertiliser once every three weeks is recommended to keep blooms long and rich.
• Pruning: Carefully remove spent flowers without damaging the buds. For indoor flowering, the Pot Rose can be pruned back to about five centimetres above the potting soil after flowering.
• Outdoor plants: In summer, the Pot Rose can be placed in the garden as well as in pots on the balcony or terrace. Pruned outdoors in February, the plant again blooms profusely as a garden rose.