Plant id please

[Placestogo]

Hello, this is a rose bush that was in my old house. I loved it and took a cutting but it will take ages before i get a full size hedge!
it would help me if i could id the exact species
Lots of flowers, evergreen, max 1m50 high, very low maintenance, no to little scent

thanks in advance

It looks like a rose. There are so so many types it would be impossible to identify it more than that.

Im so sorry, I didn’t see the word rose in your OP. Clearly you know it’s a rose so my post isn’t at all helpful.

No worries! Thank you

You could try replacing it with something like Rosa Soul, it looks similar but it's hard to tell from your photo

It would take years for a rose cutting to become a hedge. Wouldn't it be easier just to search red roses suitable for hedging on the internet and buy mature plants? Sorry your pictures aren't clear enough to identify exactly which rose it is.

It might be a rosa pomponella, although the flowers on your rose look a bit darker. You're better off buying a floribunda type rose than attempting to propagate from that one, as it will take years to grow to and substantial size.

For 20 quid you can "buy" yourself 2 years, with 5 x mature bare root hedging roses

https://www.jparkers.co.uk/rose-stromboli-hedging/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=21643033405&gclid=Cj0KCQjwsdnNBhC4ARIsAA_3hejkAC-U8fSI7TjTS2vfeO4gpx2-7UC9ceq0evST21XoWmpcWmT_PAAaAn82EALw_wcB

Thanks all for your advice. I did try to buy some “rose bush” from DA but they are not growing in a bush form at all!!! Just knotty, tall stems which is not what i want…
i don’t mind if it is not the exactly the same rose, i will explore your suggestions. Thanks a lot

You need to buy roses marked as 'floribunda' which are a lot bushier. There are literally thousands of named varieties of rose, but all of them should also be marked with the growth habit - climber, rambler, floribunda, hybrid tea, etc. Floribunda roses carry on flowering for many months if you remove the spent flower heads (called dead-heading).

Also look at rugosa roses, which are often used for hedging.