In 2006 Peter Beales was awarded a Gold Medal by the World Federation of Rose Societies in recognition of his outstanding services to the rose and for his lifelong passion for the world of roses.
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If you are part of a club, society or group and would like to visit the Peter Beales Rose Gardens we will gladly tailor your visit to meet your needs including refreshments or even a three course meal!...
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The Personal Touch. Amongst our team is a wealth of experience and knowledge of roses.
Do feel free to use us to help you get as much pleasure from roses and rose growing as we do.
We are g...
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Full address for Peter Beales Roses main nursery
Peter Beales Roses Ltd
London Road
Attleborough
Norfolk
NR17 1AY
Peter Beales Roses & Sweet Briar Sh...
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Originally called Pemberton Roses after the Rev. Joseph Pemberton who bred them between 1913 and 1926, these were the first really neatly proportioned, continuous flowering cluster roses.
His varieties remain popular ...
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Whilst not totally perpetual this group of roses will usually supply at least one second flush of flower each year. Most date from the early 1800’s and are the ancestors of modern day Hybrid Teas, they clearly disp...
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Whilst one huge family the Hybrid Teas have been around for many, many years. The first ‘La France’ was introduced in 1865.
Today we refer to roses as being either old fashioned or modern. Gallicas are old fashione...
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The devastation caused after a sawfly has laid her eggs on the leaves of roses can be visually alarming in a bad attack.
The parent actually injects the leaf with a chemical secretion that causes it to curl and p...
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There are two forms of mildew ‘powdery’ and ‘downy’.
Downy mildew is more likely to occur on roses grown under glass and is far less common than powdery mildew. Extreme differences between day and n...
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