Parade Rose Bushes
Parade Rose Bushes
Parade is a rose that should definitely be marching (or maybe climbing) straight into your garden and up any available column, pergola or wall that you have. Its stunning, deep pink, large, double formations aka blooms are showstoppers worthy of Trooping the Colour status, although the thirty-three petals in each flower look far too relaxed and fluttery to be anything but 'at ease'. Producing clusters of flowers over the flowering season and well into early autumn with only a few defensive thorns in its armoury, the Parade rose also deploys a highly effective but youthful and light fragrance. Naturally it's resistant to mildew, scab and the other horrors of roses ensuring a stunning spectacle and making it a thoroughly dependable rose.
See the full variety of rose climbers for sale.
Growing Parade Roses
The Parade Rose really does know how to strut its stuff but military discipline dictates that it's never out of control, maintaining a manageable size at all times. Its impeccable mid-pink would flatter a plethora of other pink roses, or for a more vigorous and double-white combination, try intertwining Rose Parade with Rosa Madame Alfred Carriere over a pergola. Any of the smaller, green-leaved ornamental crabapples like Malus Red Sentinel or a pear like Beth would be beautified by its generous pink flowers or you can think in a more succession planning way so that Rosa Parade takes over from the racemes of Wisteria macrobotrys.
Features
- Height: up to 3.2 m
- Width: up to 2.4 m
- Colour: cerise pink
- Shape of flower: cupped and double
- Size of flower: large - up to 10 cm
- Scent: subtle, light
- Flowering: repeat through summer
- Group: Modern climber
History & Trivia
The Rose Parade is perhaps more famous in America certainly as a celebration of the New Year that takes place in Santa Rosa, California where every float has to include at least one rose for the judges to consider it a valid entry. Initiated to celebrate the beauty of the Sonoma valley and sponsored by Honda this is one place where the Parade Rose would really be at home.
Original: $11.90
-70%$11.90
$3.57Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Parade Rose Bushes
Parade is a rose that should definitely be marching (or maybe climbing) straight into your garden and up any available column, pergola or wall that you have. Its stunning, deep pink, large, double formations aka blooms are showstoppers worthy of Trooping the Colour status, although the thirty-three petals in each flower look far too relaxed and fluttery to be anything but 'at ease'. Producing clusters of flowers over the flowering season and well into early autumn with only a few defensive thorns in its armoury, the Parade rose also deploys a highly effective but youthful and light fragrance. Naturally it's resistant to mildew, scab and the other horrors of roses ensuring a stunning spectacle and making it a thoroughly dependable rose.
See the full variety of rose climbers for sale.
Growing Parade Roses
The Parade Rose really does know how to strut its stuff but military discipline dictates that it's never out of control, maintaining a manageable size at all times. Its impeccable mid-pink would flatter a plethora of other pink roses, or for a more vigorous and double-white combination, try intertwining Rose Parade with Rosa Madame Alfred Carriere over a pergola. Any of the smaller, green-leaved ornamental crabapples like Malus Red Sentinel or a pear like Beth would be beautified by its generous pink flowers or you can think in a more succession planning way so that Rosa Parade takes over from the racemes of Wisteria macrobotrys.
Features
- Height: up to 3.2 m
- Width: up to 2.4 m
- Colour: cerise pink
- Shape of flower: cupped and double
- Size of flower: large - up to 10 cm
- Scent: subtle, light
- Flowering: repeat through summer
- Group: Modern climber
History & Trivia
The Rose Parade is perhaps more famous in America certainly as a celebration of the New Year that takes place in Santa Rosa, California where every float has to include at least one rose for the judges to consider it a valid entry. Initiated to celebrate the beauty of the Sonoma valley and sponsored by Honda this is one place where the Parade Rose would really be at home.
