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Rose 'Champagne Moment' (Floribunda)

Floribunda Rose

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£13.99

Size:

Bare Root (November delivery) 3-4 Litre pot

Code: 74

Availability: 84 item(s)

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At a Glance

Variety: Floribunda
Size: 3-4 Litre pot
Rose Class: Floribunda
Mature Height (?):

What does this mean?

Mature Height

You can expect the height to reach somewhere within this estimate. It is given as a guide but can vary dependant on several factors such as soil quality and position.

For Conifers and Trees this may be the height in 10-20 years, eventually the plant may exceed this height.

1.0m
Mature Spread (?):

What does this mean?

Mature Spread

You can expect the plant to spread somewhere within this range estimate. It is given as a guide but can vary dependant on several factors such as soil quality and position.

For Conifers and Trees this may be the spread in 10-20 years, eventually the plant may exceed this.

1.0m
Flower Colour (?):

What does this mean?

Flower Colour

Flowers come in a vast variety of colours from pure white to almost black. Colour can be affected by a number of factors including environment and diet. Use the photographs as a guide and expect variations.

Cream, Orange
Flowering Time (?):

What does this mean?

Flowering Time

A plants development is synchronised with the changing seasons and flowering is one of several changes that occur at the appropriate time of year dependent on the specific plant. While our meteorological seasons are defined by specific dates; there can be two or the weeks difference in the start and end of the horticultural 'season' between the north and south of the UK.

Summer - Autumn
Foliage (?):

What does this mean?

Evergreen

Plants that have leaves all year round are classified as evergreen. They can however lose leaves sporadically throughout the year.

Deciduous

Deciduous plants drop their leaves in autumn, look bare in winter and put out new leaves again in spring. Some plants such a Beech retain their dead leaves until the new spring growth.

Semi-evergreen

There are exceptions, some plant drop their leaves in cold winters but keep them if it is mild. These are classified as Semi-evergreen.

Deciduous
Fragrant (?):

What does this mean?
Fragrant
For plants that are fragrant the level of fragrance may vary, results may improve by planting in larger blocks. The fragrance may come from flowers or foliage.

Yes
Growth Rate (?):

What does this mean?

Growth rate of a plant will determine how fast the plant reaches it ultimate height and is affected by four main factors: temperature, nutrients, light, and water.

Average
Hardiness (?):

What does this mean?

Fully Hardy

Hardy in most places throughout the UK even in severe winters (to -15)

Half Hardy

Hardy throughout most of the UK (to -10)

Frost Hardy

Hardy in coastal and relatively mild parts of UK (to -5)

Fully Hardy
Position (?):

What does this mean?

Full Sun

Six or more full hours of direct sunlight but don't forget to water.

Partial Shade

Two or three hours either in early morning or late evening sun. Very limited exposure to midday sun.

Dense Shade

Usually no more than two hours direct sunlight. Usually under dense trees, shurbs or in shade cast by buildings/fences etc.

Full sun
Soil Moisture (?):

What does this mean?

Well Drained

Well-drained soil allows water to percolate through reasonably quickly without pooling. Well drained soil can often be dry and lack nutrients.

Poorly Drained

Poorly Drained soil is usually saturated periodically during the growing season and remains wet for several days at a time. Saturated soil can deprive roots of oxygen.

Moist Well Drained

A moist well drained soil is the best of both worlds by combining high permeability with the ability to retain moisture. Adding well rotted organic matter to dry or wet soil will help improve both these characteristics.

Moist Well-drained, Well-drained
Soil PH (?):

What does this mean?

Acid

Soil with a pH between 1 and 7 is classed as acid, ericaceous plants such as Rhododendrons need acid soil.

Neutral

A neutral pH which is around 7, will be suitable for most plants. Clay soils tend to be neutral.

Alkaline

Soil with a pH between 7 and 14 are refereed to as Alkaline. Chalky soil is usually Alkaline.

Acid, Neutral, Alkaline
Soil Type (?):

What does this mean?

Chalk

Chalky or lime-rich soils may be light or heavy, largely made up of calcium carbonate and are very alkaline.

Clay

Clay soils are potentially fertile and hold a high proportion of water. They drain slowly and take longer to warm up in spring.

Loam

Loam soils are s mixture of clay, sand and silt that avoid the extremes of clay or sandy soils. Fertile, well-drained and easily worked.

Sand

Sandy soils have a low clay content, drain quickly, easy to cultivate and work. They can dry out quickly and are low in plant nutrients. Often very acidic.

Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand

Rose Champagne Moment - Floribunda

Champagne Moment is an exquisite Floribunda rose that brings sophisticated elegance to any garden with its distinctive champagne-coloured blooms and exceptional garden performance. This modern variety produces clusters of beautifully formed flowers in soft, creamy-champagne tones that shimmer with subtle peachy and apricot highlights. Perfect for creating refined garden displays, Champagne Moment combines contemporary breeding excellence with timeless appeal, offering gardeners a unique colour that works beautifully in both traditional and modern landscape settings.

Key Features

Flower Characteristics

Large, fully double blooms measuring 8-10cm across
Distinctive champagne colour with cream, peach, and soft apricot tones
Petals display subtle colour variations creating depth and interest
Strong, sweet fragrance with hints of citrus and spice
Flowers produced in elegant clusters of 3-5 blooms
Excellent repeat flowering with consistent quality throughout the season
Outstanding cut flowers with excellent vase life for arrangements

Plant Habit

Vigorous, upright growth reaching 90-110cm in height
Well-balanced spread of approximately 90-110cm also
Glossy, dark green foliage with excellent disease resistance
Strong, sturdy stems that support the large flower clusters well
Robust constitution with good weather tolerance
Hardy and reliable in various growing conditions

Growing Conditions

Ideal Location

Full sun for optimal flower colour and fragrance development
Good air circulation to maintain plant health and prevent disease
Sheltered from strong winds to protect the large blooms
Excellent for mixed borders, formal rose beds, and specimen plantings
Suitable for cutting gardens where flower quality is paramount
Adapts well to container cultivation in larger pots

Soil Requirements

Well-drained, fertile soil with good organic content
pH range of 6.0-7.0 (slightly acidic to neutral)
Consistent moisture retention without waterlogging
Benefits significantly from annual organic matter incorporation
Responds well to regular feeding throughout growing season
Avoid very sandy or heavy clay soils without improvement

Planting and Care

Planting Guidelines

Plant bare root specimens from November through March
Container-grown plants suitable for planting throughout growing season
Prepare generous planting hole enriched with well-rotted compost
Position graft union at soil level in temperate UK climates
Space plants 60-75cm apart to allow for mature spread
Water thoroughly after planting and maintain consistent moisture

Ongoing Maintenance

Regular deep watering during dry periods, especially first year
Apply balanced rose fertiliser in early spring when growth begins
Monthly liquid feeding during active growing season enhances performance
Annual mulching with organic matter maintains soil fertility
Regular deadheading promotes continuous flowering throughout season
Annual pruning in late winter maintains shape and encourages new growth

Seasonal Performance

Spring: Emerges with vigorous new growth and glossy foliage as the first flower buds begin to develop.

Early Summer: Produces the first spectacular flush of champagne-coloured blooms with their distinctive subtle colour variations.

Mid-Summer: Continues flowering reliably through warm weather, with blooms showing excellent heat tolerance and colour stability.

Late Summer: Maintains consistent flower production with often improved fragrance intensity during cooler evening temperatures.

Autumn: Often produces some of the finest blooms of the year with more pronounced peachy tones in cooler weather.

Winter: Shows good cold hardiness and requires minimal protection in most UK garden locations.

Garden Design Applications

The sophisticated champagne colouring of this variety makes it exceptionally versatile in garden design schemes. The neutral tones work beautifully with both warm and cool colour palettes, making it an excellent choice for harmonising diverse plantings. Use as a focal point in formal gardens where its elegant blooms can be fully appreciated, or incorporate into mixed borders where the unusual colour adds refinement and sophistication. The large, fragrant flowers make it perfect for positions near seating areas or pathways.

Unique Colour Characteristics

What sets Champagne Moment apart is its remarkable colour complexity. The champagne base is enhanced by subtle variations that change throughout the day and season. Morning light reveals creamy tones, whilst afternoon sun brings out peachy highlights. As flowers mature, deeper apricot notes emerge, creating a constantly evolving display that keeps the garden interesting throughout the flowering period.

Special Occasion Appeal

The name Champagne Moment perfectly captures this rose's ability to create memorable garden scenes. Whether celebrating special occasions or simply enjoying everyday garden moments, this variety brings a sense of luxury and celebration to outdoor spaces. The sophisticated colouring and exceptional fragrance make it particularly suitable for wedding gardens and romantic garden settings.

Companion Planting Excellence

The champagne tones create stunning combinations with a wide range of companion plants. Deep purple perennials like salvia and lavender provide rich contrasts, whilst silver-leaved plants such as artemisia and lamb's ear enhance the subtle colouring. For sophisticated schemes, combine with other peachy roses or coral-toned perennials. White flowers add elegance, whilst deep burgundy foliage plants create dramatic backdrops.

Cut Flower Garden Value

Champagne Moment excels as a cut flower variety, with blooms that last well in arrangements whilst maintaining their colour and fragrance. The large flower size and strong stems make them ideal for formal arrangements, whilst the unique colour works beautifully in both traditional and contemporary floral designs. Regular cutting for indoor use actually encourages more blooms to develop.

Fragrance and Sensory Appeal

The fragrance of Champagne Moment is as distinctive as its colour, offering a complex blend of sweet rose notes enhanced by citrus undertones and warm spice elements. The scent is most pronounced in the early morning and evening, making it particularly valuable for gardens designed for relaxation and contemplation. The combination of visual beauty and delightful fragrance creates a truly multi-sensory garden experience.

Modern Breeding Excellence

This variety represents the best of contemporary rose breeding, combining the visual appeal of unique colouring with practical garden benefits like disease resistance and weather tolerance. The breeding programme focused on creating a rose that would perform reliably whilst offering something genuinely different in terms of colour and garden impact.

Seasonal Care Considerations

During hot summer periods, ensure adequate moisture to maintain flower quality and prevent stress. The large blooms benefit from some protection during heavy rain, though the sturdy stems generally provide good support. In areas with harsh winters, a light mulch around the base provides additional protection, though this variety shows good natural hardiness.

Champagne Moment offers gardeners the opportunity to grow something truly distinctive whilst enjoying the reliability and performance that modern rose breeding provides. Its sophisticated beauty and practical garden virtues make it an excellent choice for those seeking to create memorable garden displays with lasting appeal.

Why Buy Roses from Us
How Our Roses are Supplied
Rose Guide & Care
Alternatives
Reviews

Reasons to Buy Roses from Jacksons Nurseries

(1) ‘Excellent’ on Trustpilot

Buy with confidence from the only online rose grower rated ‘Excellent’ 4.9* on Trustpilot. We have been a trusted supplier of roses for 3 generations. We take pride in growing our own roses in the field before potting them up, allowing for meticulous quality control to sale.

Trustpilot Excellent

(2) Best Prices Guaranteed – Direct from the Grower

Save £££s by buying direct from a grower you can trust. We’ve already price checked all of our roses against competitors so you don’t have to. We are so confident we offer the best value, if you find a rose of the same type and grade elsewhere, we’ll beat it by 10%.

Price Promise

(3) 12 Month Plants Guarantee

We offer a 12 month guarantee on every plant that you buy from us that we have classified as Fully Hardy. If a plant you've bought from us fails in the first year, we will either replace it or refund you. See our satisfaction guarantee page for more details and conditions.

Roses 12 Months Plants Guarantee

(4) Third generation family-owned nursery specialising in roses

Jackson’s Nurseries is a 3rd generation family owned business which has been growing roses for over 60 years. Roses have always been our specialty, as you can see from the colourful array of blooms in the background to the old family photo below. Today, we offer over 200 different varieties of floribundas, hybrid teas, patio, shrub and David Austin roses. Our roses are initially grown in the field before being potted up for website dispatch.

Third Generation Rose Growing

(5) Grown at altitude to produce strong, healthy plants

Our North Staffordshire nursery is situated at 250 metres above sea level, producing strong, hardy plants that will thrive in your garden. Our nursery sits on clay, so you can be sure our roses can handle heavy soil too.

Grown at Altitude Healthy Plants

(6) Help & Advice and Aftercare

We are help to help you with any help and advice you need in choosing, planting and growing your roses before, during and after your purchase from us. The help and advice section of our website has extensive information, see below some examples of articles you may find useful:

Help and Advice Aftercare

How our roses are supplied through the seasons

All our roses are cultivated in an open field and are carefully dug up when the weather is optimal, typically in October or November. While other nurseries supply roses bare root, once our field-grown roses have been potted up we supply them freshly potted. This better protects the roots and helps keep them moist in transit, ensuring your roses arrive as healthy as when they left our nursery. So don’t be alarmed if the compost comes away from the roots when you remove them from the pot.

Pointing at Graft of Rose after Removing from Pot

The roses can remain in their pots over the winter, as long as they are properly watered and fed, but it's best to plant them out as soon as possible. If you do plant them straight away make sure the planting mix is prepared first, hold the root close to the top of the hole as you tip the pot upside down and try to keep as much compost as possible from falling away. They will already be pruned, so no additional pruning is needed except for trimming any dead tips. Regular pruning can start in late winter, the year after planting.

Tying up a Climbing Rose

Rose Types

Hybrid Tea Roses (HT)

Hybrid Tea roses are probably the most popular group of roses, available in both bush and standard form they have long flower stems and shapely blooms. Blooms are typically medium to large in size, with many petals which form a distinct central cone.

Floribunda Roses (FL)

Floribunda roses bears its flowers in clusters or trusses, with several blooms open at time in each truss. A popular choice the Floribunda rose group is unrivalled for colour, reliability and longevity as a bedding display however the flower form in generally inferior to the Hybrid Tea.

Patio Roses (PATIO)

Patio roses were introduced in the 1980’s and the group now contains several popular varieties. Generally low-growing roses that were once grouped with the Floribuna group but have now been put in their own group of compact versions. Usually growing about 50cm high they make excellent plants for patio containers or at the front of borders.

Climbing Roses (CLM)

Climbing roses as the name suggests are the perfect choice for covering a wall or screen. Often grouped together with Ramblers, Climbers tend to have stiffer stems, larger flowers but smaller trusses than Ramblers.

Rambling Roses (RAM)

Rambling roses are often grouped with Climbing Roses but the ramblers tend to have a more pliable stems that can be used to run along the soil to use as groundcover or can be used to make weeping standards.

Miniature Roses (MINI)

Miniature roses have increased in popularity in recent years due to their versatility, even grown indoors as temporary pot plants that grow to a maximum height of 40cm. An ideal choice for planting in tubs, edging beds and rockeries.

English Roses (ENG)

Often referred to as Austin or David Austin Roses, English roses are hybrids of old English roses and more modern varieties bread by David Austin to provide the best of both, mixing old rose shapes and scents with more modern colour range, compact habits and repeat flowering.

Diagram of different types of roses

Planting Advice

Roses like a generous root space, so dig a deep hole approximately twice as wide as the current root system, preferably adding composted organic matter to the soil. Never plant into frozen soil – in winter, await a frost-free period. Carefully remove the pot and gently tease the roots apart to spread them around the hole. Position the plant so that the ‘bud point’ (the place where the shoots emerge from, where the cultivated rose was grafted onto the rootstock) is at soil level. Replace the soil, firming it down gently, then water copiously. Ideally, a general purpose fertiliser should be applied to the surrounding soil as a top dressing. We also highly recommend the use of Rose Rootgrow, which provides a friendly fungus that prevents ‘rose replant syndrome’.

Digging Ground for Roses

Buying our Roses

Pot Size

Most of our roses are supplied in a 4 litre pot although this may vary slightly depending on rose variety. If the size of pot differes significatly from 4 litres then we will make this clear somewhere on the product page.

Seasonality

Our roses are grown outdoors and as such are subject to seasonal changes. As we sell potted stock throughout the year your rose may not arrive and look like you expect it to. If you are uncertain how your rose will arrive (especially if buying for a gift) then we suggest you contact us prior to making a purchase.

Freshly Potted

Each year a new batch of roses is potted up ready for the following season. Once potted (usually November/December time) they go on sale as 'Freshly Potted'. If you purchase a freshly potted rose and plant it soon after you will find that when removing the rose from the pot there will be a lot of loose soil as the roots will not have had time to grow and bind the compost.

Rose Raised Ready to be Planted

Pruned/Cut Back

In autumn the majority of our roses have finished flowering and begin to look untidy, at this point we prune them quite hard in preparation for the following season. We continue to sell roses throughout the year, when a rose has been pruned in such a way we will identify it has being so. If you are not sure what to expect then please ask prior to making a purchase. Some garden centres/supermarkets sell stock that has been grown abroad or in poly-tunnels so they look 'picture perfect' out of season, while this is ideal for a gift they are short lived once planted.

Aftercare

Water regularly until established. In spring, apply a specialised rose fertiliser along with manure mulch, taking care to avoid direct contact of the mulch with the stems. In winter remove all branches which are dead, diseased or damaged along with any older stems as necessary to avoid overcrowding at the centre. Cut back new growth by about a quarter and prune side-shoots to within three buds of the main stem to encourage vigour. Prompt removal of ‘dead-heads’ will encourage further flowering.