Fabulous fragrance is a must, so we've gathered six of the strongest scented pink roses to choose from. With an array of bloom styles, scents and colour, we firmly believe there's a fragrant pink rose that is right for every garden. | David Austin Roses

845K views · 30K reactions | The sight of ripened rose hips is often one of the first signs that autumn has arrived. The splash of colour adds seasonal interest to the garden and better yet, provides a much needed source of food for wild birds. If you want to learn more about the many lovely varieties that produce hips, you can use the helpful ‘produces hips’ filter on our website while browsing our selection of roses. | David Austin Roses | Facebook

9.4K views · 397 reactions | Now spring is underway here in the UK, it's a great time to feed your roses. Our new controlled release rose food provides your roses with the nutrients they need, as they need them, all summer long.  With an NPK* value of 18-9-10, it's the perfect nourishing supplement for healthy, beautiful blooms. In this video, Becky demonstrates how quick and simple it is to do. | David Austin Roses | Facebook

7.9K views · 530 reactions | Watch our informative video where one of...

How to lightly prune and tidy up a rambling rose. As a general rule of thumb, rambling roses don’t require any hard pruning or cutting back due to their vigorous nature. However, it is still a good idea to keep your rambling rose under control, by trimming it back every few years to help give shape to your rose. Here’s Head Gardener Steve to tell you more! #DavidAustinRoseCare | David Austin Roses

How to prune an established shrub rose. For the last part in our pruning series, we take a look at the best way to care for an established shrub rose. By established, we mean a rose that’s flowered for two or more summers. From keeping them to the ideal height to removing weak stems and foliage, our Head Gardener, Steve takes you through everything step by step. Please remember that due to the mild winter here in the UK, it’s important to prune your roses as soon as possible. If you missed our p

What a difference just a few months can make. From March to June, our roses go through a magical transformation, from freshly pruned stems to bountiful blooms. | David Austin Roses

Pruning your roses is one of the best things you can do to encourage more blooms this summer! Here in the UK, we recommend pruning in January and February, as generally this is when the roses are most dormant. We’ve got more pruning tips coming next week ✂️ | David Austin Roses