Large ruffled blossoms purple-red with strong fragrance. Fall brings large handsome hips, foliage turns green to yellow/maroon. Shapely shrub with dependable repeat bloom, especially good for late display with hips alongside fall asters. (Suzanne Verrier, Fine Gardening #121)
Rugosa roses invasive in some areas (CT, MA, NJ, NY, RI, WA).
Full sun, good air circulation, fertile well-drained soil. Top-dress with compost after planting and each spring/fall. Propagate by digging suckers in fall, cutting connecting root, leave until spring, transplant. Pests: Japanese beetles, rose stem girdler, deer.
Beds, borders, hedge, screening, specimen in cottage gardens.
Transplanting Rosa Rugosa: Timing and Technique for Success
Troubleshooting a Struggling Newly Planted Rosa Rugosa Alba
When to Hard Prune Rugosa Roses: Spring vs. Fall on Cape Cod
Purple Fall Flowers: Rich Hues for Autumn Gardens & Bouquets
Hybrid Rugosa Rose 'Hansa': Cultivar Profile
Rosa rugosa 'Henry Hudson': White Rugosa Rose
White Hedgehog Rose (Rosa rugosa var. alba): Fragrant Blooms & Hardy Nature
Hybrid Rugosa Rose 'Blanc Double de Coubert': Cultivar Profile
Roseraie de l'Hay Hybrid Rugosa Rose: Rugged Fragrant Beauty
Hybrid Rugosa 'Sir Thomas Lipton': Rugged Beauty with White Elegance
Hybrid Rugosa 'Basye's Purple Rose': A Rugged Purple Pioneer
‘Apricot Drift’ Rose (Rosa ‘Apricot Drift’): Double Apricot Blooms All Season
Calamintha nepeta: Lesser Calamint for Pollinators
Tulip 'Sven Ska': Two-Story Display with Double Purple-Yellow and Lily-Flowered Tulips
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved