Skip to product information
1 of 5

GREEN24

Rose Compost

For your roses’ next pot change

  • Peat-based medium with lava, raw clay and perlite
  • For growing roses in containers
Regular price 8.90 €
Regular price  € Sale price 8.90 €
Unit price ( 0.89 €/ l)
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Pack size
Quantity
Item details
SKU: Rosenerde10 EAN: 4251072307535

View plant profile →

View full details
  • Peat-based medium with lava, raw clay and perlite
  • For growing roses in containers
  • Ready to use and pre-fertilised

At a glance

Rose Compost

A container rose needs room for its roots and a secure place for its canes. This ready-to-use rose compost combines organic and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply.

Use
Container cultivation

These steps apply to rooted container roses. Bare-root stock and graft-union position require the particular rose’s planting instructions.

Pack
10 litres

Ready-to-use growing medium.

Base
Peat & structural ingredients

Raised-bog peat H3–H8; forestry-derived plant materials (wood fibre, bark humus); rock (lava); raw clay; sand; perlite; calcium carbonate; NPK fertiliser.

Subsequent feeding
After 4–6 weeks

Account for plant needs.

The label and plant requirements determine use.

Easy application

A container rose needs room for its roots and a secure place for its canes. This ready-to-use rose compost combines organic and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply.

  1. Check the plant and need

    Inspect the root ball, compost and water uptake. Allow only the additional root space actually needed.

  2. Set planting depth

    Set planting depth and any graft union according to the particular rose, rather than using only the pot rim as a guide.

  3. Support establishment

    After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

Read the complete repotting guide

Product information

Application & repottingRose Compost

Ready to use for potting and planting rose-family plants in containers. The label specifies use only in growing systems separated from the ground.

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

These steps apply to rooted container roses. Bare-root stock and graft-union position require the particular rose’s planting instructions.

Repotting: the complete process

Original bag & declaration Opens in a new window.

PropertiesProduct characteristics and guidance

Raised-bog peat H3–H8; forestry-derived plant materials (wood fibre, bark humus); rock (lava); raw clay; sand; perlite; calcium carbonate; NPK fertiliser.

With wetting agents for rewetting and perlite for air and water balance.

Declared growing-medium valuespH, salt content and nutrients.

Values apply when placed on the market. Nutrient contents may change during storage; check stored compost before use where necessary.

  • pH (CaCl₂): 5.8.
  • Salt content (KCl): 2 g/l.
  • Nitrogen (N): 270 mg/l (CaCl₂).
  • Phosphate (P₂O₅): 330 mg/l (CAL).
  • Potassium oxide (K₂O): 570 mg/l (CAL).
  • Magnesium (Mg): 110 mg/l (CaCl₂).

Original bag & declaration Opens in a new window.

Pairs well with

Selected additions for your plant care.

Product knowledge & plant care

Rose Compost

A container rose needs room for its roots and a secure place for its canes. This ready-to-use rose compost combines organic and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply.

Consider the root zone and plant together

Plant example for Rose Compost

The appropriate growing conditions

Rose Compost

Check the root ball and pot

Fresh growing medium fills the free space around the existing root ball. Match the container and drainage to the plant.

Handle roots carefully

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

Application & repotting

Rose Compost

Ready to use for potting and planting rose-family plants in containers. The label specifies use only in growing systems separated from the ground.

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

These steps apply to rooted container roses. Bare-root stock and graft-union position require the particular rose’s planting instructions.

Properties & ingredients

Ingredients declared on the bag.

Raised-bog peat H3–H8; forestry-derived plant materials (wood fibre, bark humus); rock (lava); raw clay; sand; perlite; calcium carbonate; NPK fertiliser.

With wetting agents for rewetting and perlite for air and water balance.

Declared growing-medium values

pH, salt content and nutrients.

Values apply when placed on the market. Nutrient contents may change during storage; check stored compost before use where necessary.

  • pH (CaCl₂): 5.8.
  • Salt content (KCl): 2 g/l.
  • Nitrogen (N): 270 mg/l (CaCl₂).
  • Phosphate (P₂O₅): 330 mg/l (CAL).
  • Potassium oxide (K₂O): 570 mg/l (CAL).
  • Magnesium (Mg): 110 mg/l (CaCl₂).

For your growing space

Rose Compost · plant example

A new place to grow

Beside a bench or a small arch, roses bring flowers close to everyday life. A sufficiently large container and the right cultivar make care easier than frequent pot changes.

A container rose needs room for its roots and a secure place for its canes. This ready-to-use rose compost combines organic and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply.

Ready to use for potting and planting rose-family plants in containers. The label specifies use only in growing systems separated from the ground.

Before repotting

Prepare the pot, work surface and tools before opening the compost. For a container-grown rose, allow for the space around its existing root ball. A bare-root rose needs its own planting preparation.

Repotting: the complete process

Close-up of the original growing medium

A closer look at the structure

Raised-bog peat H3–H8; forestry-derived plant materials (wood fibre, bark humus); rock (lava); raw clay; sand; perlite; calcium carbonate; NPK fertiliser.

These eight steps show repotting an already rooted plant.

  1. Check the plant and need

    Schematic illustration: Check the plant and need

    Inspect the root ball, compost and water uptake. Allow only the additional root space actually needed.

  2. Choose a suitable container

    Schematic illustration: Choose a suitable container

    Choose a stable pot with clear drainage holes. Consider mature plant size and the available space.

  3. Prepare the workspace

    Schematic illustration: Prepare the workspace

    Prepare a clean surface and tools, and loosen the compost. Keep drainage holes open; a thick gravel layer is not a universal requirement.

  4. Remove the plant from its pot

    Schematic illustration: Remove the plant from its pot

    Gently release the root ball from its old container. First assess persistent wetness, odour and damaged roots.

  5. Check the root ball

    Schematic illustration: Check the root ball

    Gently loosen loose outer compost and remove dead parts selectively. Do not heavily prune healthy roots without a reason.

  6. Set planting depth

    Schematic illustration: Set planting depth

    Set planting depth and any graft union according to the particular rose, rather than using only the pot rim as a guide.

  7. Fill and water in

    Schematic illustration: Fill and water in

    Water in thoroughly, check drainage and monitor moisture in the original root ball over the following days.

  8. Support establishment

    Schematic illustration: Support establishment

    After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

After repotting

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

These steps apply to rooted container roses. Bare-root stock and graft-union position require the particular rose’s planting instructions.

View plant profile: Rosen

Rose Compost · plant example
PLANTS A–Z

Rose Compost in the plant guide

Explore position, root space and care for the actual plant species.

Read more
Close-up of the original growing medium
PRACTICAL ADVICE

What limits plant growth

Consider light, water, root space and nutrients together. More fertiliser cannot solve every care problem.

Read more

Quick answers before you buy (FAQ)

Is the compost ready to use?

Ready to use for potting and planting rose-family plants in containers. The label specifies use only in growing systems separated from the ground.

When should I start supplementary feeding?

After 4–6 weeks assess supplementary feeding according to the label and plant requirements; account for initial nutrients.

Does this compost contain peat?

Yes. Raised-bog peat is declared as an ingredient on this product’s own bag label.

What deserves particular attention for the plant?

These steps apply to rooted container roses. Bare-root stock and graft-union position require the particular rose’s planting instructions.

How much does one bag contain?

One bag contains 10 litres of growing medium. The amount required depends on the container and existing root ball.

Safety and storage

Safety instructions

Minimise dust and avoid eye contact. Clean hands after handling. Keep compost away from food and animal feed.

Storage

Sheltered and tightly sealed.

Store sheltered from weather, in the dark and away from direct sunlight. Protect from drying and waterlogging; seal opened packs tightly and use promptly.

Manufacturer / company placing the product on the market

GREEN24 GmbH
Am Neggenborn 125
44892 Bochum, Germany
info@green24.de
www.green24.de

Plant sick? Identify a plant? Take a photo – GREEN24AI helps right away.

Plant species, pests, diseases and care in seconds – plus products that really fit, free of charge.