David Austin The Lady of the Lake Rose

Yes, as a climbing rose with a rambling habit, it needs a sturdy support system like a trellis, fence, or pergola to train its long, flexible stems. Without support, the canes will trail along the ground rather than climbing.

Unlike once-blooming ramblers, 'The Lady of the Lake' is a repeat flowering variety. You can expect consistent flushes of pale pink blooms from early summer through until the first frost.

Yes, it features a distinct fruity, fresh citrus scent. While it isn't overpowering, the fragrance is noticeable when you are near the plant, making it a great choice for planting near seating areas or walkways.

Semi-double flowers have fewer petals than traditional, tightly packed roses, usually showing a visible center of stamens. This gives the bloom a more open, airy, and natural appearance that is very attractive to pollinators.

While it comes in a 5-gallon pot, this is a vigorous climber that will eventually outgrow a container. It is best suited for planting directly in the ground where its roots have space to establish and support its long-term growth.