Starting with Roses

Good morning @Greecko this link will help you

http://gardenerscorner.co.uk/forum/threads/bare-root-container-roses.100046/

 

Good evening @Greecko yes you can grow them in large pots /Containers,I don't sleep much 4/5 hours a night,I get to excited about each new day

 

Good morning @Greecko

Choose an appropriately sized container. The larger the better,Miniature roses thrive in a 12-inch (30.5-cm) container, while floribundas and hybrid tea roses need 15 inches (38 cm). Larger hybrids and tree roses need to be in containers measuring 18 inches (45.7 cm) or larger.

Terracotta is made from clay – which is just a kind of soil – that is turned on a wheel and fired in a kiln. The hotter the firing, the more frost-resistant it will be. This is important because terracotta can crack and flake in very cold weather because the pots absorb water which then expands as it freezes and something has to give.Opt for a pot that provides good drainage. Plastic and clay pots with holes at the bottom offer better drainage ,and I always use John Innes No3 to plant my Rose
Place a one-inch layer of medium-sized bark chips or gravel over the bottom of the container. The chips or stones should be larger than any holes in the bottom of the pot to prevent them from falling through. This layer provides your roses with additional drainage.
Loosely pack the soil into the pot. Do not pack too tightly, as your rose needs room to breathe.
Increase the nutrient level by mixing a cup of bonemeal into the soil. Roses need a lot of nutrients, and bonemeal can provide the fertile conditions your roses need to produce many blooms.Place the rose into the soil. If working with a bare-root rose, spread the roots out comfortably. Rose roots need ample room to spread out horizontally.
Fill in the area around the rose with more soil. Gently press the soil around the stems. The surface of the soil should match the place where the roots and rose plant meet.The container should be filled so that the soil almost comes to the top. If the rose is too deep in the container, pull it out of the soil and add more to the bottom of the pot.Water until well saturated. Even though root rot does pose a threat to roses, these flowers also need plenty of moist soil to survive.Position the container in a location that receives full sun. Roses need at least 6 hours of sun daily to thrive.hope this helps my friend

 

Good morning @Greecko this might help you

The most striking difference between hybrid tea roses and floribundas are their flowers. Hybrid tea roses appear as a single blossom on a long stem, making them a favorite for cut flower arrangements. Floribunda, as the name implies, produces abundant clusters of flowers on its stems. Hybrid tea roses are large, ranging from 3 1/2 to 5 1/2 inches across, while floribunda's smaller, somewhat flatter blooms are 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches as a general rule

Miniature roses are perfectly scaled, smaller versions of larger roses, with all the colors, forms, substance, and often, fragrance of full-sized roses. Like other types of roses, each variety of miniature rose has different characteristics, with plant size ranging between 6 inches and 4 feet or more and plant shapes that include bushy, compact, climbing, and cascading. But no matter what the shape or growth habit, a good miniature rose has flowers and leaves in perfect proportion. Smaller definitely doesn’t mean less attractive, and in most cases, smaller does mean easier to grow. Their smaller habit makes miniatures ideal for growing in containers. The flowers provide bright and constant spots of color throughout the growing season, and you can cut their flowers for mini-bouquets and arrangements.
Miniature roses are actually pretty tough plants. They’re almost always propagated and grown on their own roots, which gives them greater hardiness in cold weather than many other types of roses.

 

Good afternoon @Greecko my friend yes that would be the best thing to do,Bare root are less expensive and take better(in my opinnion)

 

Make sure that the Rose has been grown in the Container(Container Grown)and not transferred in to it from open ground(Containerised)

Good morning we will have agree to disagree my friend IMHO your beautiful Rose would have looked the same as it does now

1.Bare root Roses are available during the times of the year when the plants would normally be resting.I believe that a Rose in its dormant state (Bare Root) (not growing),stress free when re planted,allows them to grow away strongly in the spring having settled in over winter.

2.You say more advanced ,why do you want your Rose to be more advanced.In my personal opinnion all that means is that it is older from the start.

3.Nurserymen grade their Roses in to Firsts/Seconds/Thirds we want the firsts, we look at the roots,they should be numerous ,well sub divided and a fair length,You cannot do this with a container grown Rose.

4.First and foremost, bare roots allow gardeners a far wider choice of Roses.

5.The bare-rooted form is the traditional way to plant roses, and remains by far the most popular The main benefit in choosing bare root roses is that they cost less, and they are robust. They can be stored in their packaging without requiring constant attention.

6.Garden centers can offer both containerized and potted roses. Containerized plants are bought as bare-root plants by the nurserymen, placed in containers, and sold as growing plants that same season..The root development may not be very extensive with these plants and so extra care may be needed when transplanting to the garden.

7. Bare-root plants are usually good quality, having a wider root spread than containerised plants.

8. They may be available to buy like this for longer into the spring and summer, but quality starts to suffer the longer they are kept on display. They are bare-root roses placed in pots of potting media to prevent .

That is the case for the defence of bare root Roses and I now rest my case enjoy your day my friend