Sanguinea Midwinter Fire
Sanguinea Midwinter Fire
Plant (Bare Root) : November to April
Plant (Potted) :
Position :
Height : 90cm x 90cm
Bloom : May to October
Soil : Moist, Well-Drained
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Description
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SANGUINEA MIDWINTER FIRE: A compact and hardy deciduous shrub producing a brilliant supply of bright orange, yellow and red stems during the Winter months.
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SUITABLE FOR: Grows best in moist, fertile soil in sun or partial shade. HEIGHT & SPREAD IN 10 YEARS: 90cm x 90cm (3ft x 3ft).
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PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS: Water thoroughly before planting. Plant keeping the rootball surface level with the surrounding soil, filling the hole with soil mixed with compost and a sprinkling of bone meal. Firm well and water in.
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CARE: To encourage maximum stem impact, cut to a stool annually in early Spring and mulch with organic compost or farmyard manure.
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WINTER SHOWSTOPPER: Bring warmth and life to your winter garden with the dazzling Cornus sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’. When most plants lie dormant, this dogwood bursts into colour — its bare stems glowing in fiery shades of yellow, orange, and red that seem to set the garden alight. Perfect for adding year-round structure and that much-needed splash of winter drama.
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Planting & Care Guide
Instructions for Planting and Caring for Bare Root
Pruning Newly Planted Roses
Prune your bare root roses before planting—this promotes healthy growth. For climbing and shrub roses, trim them back to about six inches; bush roses should be reduced to four inches.
How to Plant Bare Root Roses
- Depth: Plant the rose so that the graft union and the first inch of branches are below soil level to prevent suckers and wind damage.
- Hole Size: Dig a hole wide enough for the roots to spread and deep enough to cover the base of the stems.
- Soil and Fertilizer: Use high-quality compost like John Innes No 3, and mix in a handful of rose food or bone meal to avoid root scorch.
- Planting: Hold the rose at the correct depth while backfilling the hole with soil. Firm it down gently with your foot as you go.
Handling Frost and Dry Roots
Never plant bare root roses when their roots are dry or during frosty conditions. If they arrive frozen, they can stay unopened for up to a week. If frost persists, open the package, moisten the roots, and place them in a container with damp soil or sand until conditions improve.
By following these guidelines, your bare root roses will thrive and provide beautiful blooms for years to come!
Disease Resistant
This fragrant potted rose is grown with care and delivered ready to bloom in its 3 litre black pot.
Instructions for Planting and Caring for Potted
Pruning Potted Roses
Lightly prune potted roses to maintain their shape and encourage healthy growth. Remove dead stems and trim overgrown branches for a well-balanced plant.
How to Care for Potted Roses
- Sunlight: Place your potted roses in a spot with 6+ hours of sunlight daily.
- Soil: Ensure the pot has nutrient-rich, well-draining soil. If planting in the ground, enrich with compost or rose fertilizer.
- Watering: Keep the soil moist, not waterlogged. Water deeply 1-2 times per week or more often in hot weather.
- Transplanting: If replanting in the ground, handle the root ball carefully and plant at the same soil level. Water thoroughly after planting.
Seasonal Care
- Winter Care: Protect from frost by moving pots to a sheltered area or insulating them with wraps. Water sparingly during winter months.
- Feeding: Use a quality rose fertilizer every 4-6 weeks during the growing season to boost growth and blooms.
By following these steps, your potted roses will thrive and provide beautiful blooms for years to come!
Disease Resistant
This fragrant potted rose is grown with care and delivered ready to bloom in its 3 litre black pot.





