What varieties of potted roses are better to choose?

Almost all roses can be grown in pots; it is just a matter of choosing the varieties that suit you according to your preferences and needs. Below I recommend a few varieties I rather like for everyone, and you can refer to them when making your choice.

1. Juliet

Juliet, a shrub, is the first cut-flower rose variety bred by Austin, and is said to be worth 3 million pounds. With its beautiful apricot color, full flower form, good blooming performance and strong disease resistance, it is the obvious choice for a potted rose.

2. Claude Monet

Monet, a shrub, is a pink striped rose and a repeat-flowering variety; in hot weather the stripes fade or disappear entirely. With proper care, there can always be flowers to enjoy.

3. Jupiter King Terrazza

Jupiter King, a miniature rose, belongs to the large-flowered miniature roses. When Jupiter King blooms in clusters it is truly beautiful, and it changes color with the season and climate, with slightly wavy petal edges and a slightly cupped flower form; it is a variety that produces very exquisite blooms.

4. Lilac

Lilac, a shrub, has a cup-shaped flower form, but what attracts people most is its color, a pale blue-purple with a retro feel; the color deepens at low temperatures. Because it is a cut flower with fairly firm petals, its flowering period is very long, and blooming for more than 10 days is generally no problem. It also has strong disease resistance and is worth getting.

5. Japanese Mary

Mary, a cut-flower rose, is purplish red with white petal edges, and is one of the few varieties with white edges; the lower the temperature, the more pronounced the white becomes. When fully open, a yellow center is revealed, making it look a bit like a peony. Because of the white edges plus the bewitching red, it is also called the "enchanting flower" by many.

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