Moving a climbing rose - now

Hi Aaron Just thought this might be useful to you

Terracotta
Traditional, but porous and dries out very quickly. Many are not frost-resistant. If it was made in a warm area, like the Mediterranean, itâ??s probably not a good idea to use in blighty.
Stone & Concrete
Both are good for maintaining soil temperature and moisture. They heat up, but also insulate. Both can be left out over winter, but not a great choice if the container needs to be moved. Great if you need a planter that dogs and children canâ??t knock over.
Wood
Good water retention. Hard woods are better against rotting, but all wood planters can be treated with preservatives to protect them. Look for good construction and joints, since wood will shrink and expand with moisture. Theyâ??re OK for winter, but donâ??t let them sit directly on the ground or again theyâ??ll rot.
Metal
Generally theyâ??re pretty heavy, so an excellent choice for stabilizing tall plantings. They donâ??t just dry out, they heat up and need frequent watering or the roots could cook. Good choice for winter containers.
Fiberglass & Resin
Synthetic pots have come a long way in the past 15 years. Many can easily fool the eye into thinking theyâ??re a natural material such as stone (especially as they age and discolour). They are very light, durable, inexpensive and often designed to be frost-resistant.
Plastic
Lightweight and moisture conserving. The semi-flexible pots work best for cold winters and are also good as liners inside containers made from other materials such as stone or wood, and that way you get the benefits of both