Conditions and requirements – The variety requires sunny or partially shaded locations. It is easy to grow and not very demanding. For strong growth and abundant flowering, it needs moist, well-fertilized soil. Fertile garden soils or humus-rich soils work well.

Care – The climbing rose should be planted 20 cm from the support, over which the shrub will climb to protect the roots from drying out. The plant density should range from 60 cm to 1 m in distance. The rose’s shoots can climb a pergola or tree, clinging with thorns. However, they often require tying the shoots to the support.
The climbing variety should be pruned heavily every year, removing faded shoots and thin, long branches growing at the base of the shrub. To encourage the plant to branch out, it is recommended to shorten some two-year-old shoots by half. This will stimulate the plant to grow faster and produce new shoots.
The variety requires wintering under a mound at the base of the shrubs and covering the shoots for the winter. It grows well in Polish conditions.

Application – As a vigorously flowering climbing plant, it works perfectly with various types of supports, trellises, pergolas, or along building walls and fences. It creates dense green walls in these places. The variety can also be planted in containers, making it an attractive decoration for balconies and terraces.