Named in honour of the late Queen Elizabeth II, Elizabeth^® (Ausmajesty) embodies grace and majesty in the garden, much like its royal namesake. This rose not only provides beauty but also serves as a lasting tribute to the Queen's enduring legacy.  

As the crisp chill of frosty mornings announces the arrival of autumn, the garden offers up one of its hidden treasures: rose hips. These vibrant red and orange fruits, emerging from spent blooms, bring a dash of seasonal colour and charm to any outdoor landscape. Rather than deadheading roses on hip-producing varieties, let the hips flourish and reap their beauty and benefits. Rose hips are not just ornamental, they provide a wealth of possibilities, from culinary treats to rustic crafts and offer a much needed winter food source to wildlife.

When it comes to creating an interesting garden, the way you arrange your plants can make all the difference. English roses are a perfect example of this with their beautiful blooms and fragrance. For truly captivating displays, consider planting them in clusters of three or five, especially if you select the same variety.

The fragrant apricot bloomed Dannahue^® (Ausa6b15), is the latest English rose variety now available for gardeners in the US. As featured in The New York Times, Dannahue^® (Ausa6b15) takes its name from the birth name of British TV Gardening personality Danny Clarke, also known as the Black Gardener (@theblackgardener).