A Compact Bush Bursting with Colorful Tea-Size Roses
Hybrid tea-size roses cover compact plants, blooming in strong,
clear colors of red, pink and yellow. These are carefree and easy
to grow providing color in the garden from midsummer to fall.
Use as a ground cover, border, container planting or fresh or dried
arrangement. Also makes a beautiful low hedge. We guarantee this
mix contains all three colors shown. 12-16" tall at maturity with a
spread of 8-10". Ships in a 3" pot. Rosa ‘Randilla’
Zones: 4-10 Light: Full Sun Bloom Time: Midsummer to Fall
This item ships only in the spring.
If our spring shipping season is closed, your order will be shipped the following spring.
Product Details
Botanical Name: Rosa Randilla
Sun Exposure: Full Sun
Height/Habit: 12 - 16'' at maturity
Spread: 8 - 10''
Spacing: 16 - 24''
Hardiness Zone: 4 - 10 (-20 degrees F)
Foliage Type: Lush mid green
Flower Form: 2 - 3'' roses
Flower Color: Mix of Red, Pink and Yellow.
Flowering Date: Mid summer through late fall
Planting Requirements: Full sun is best for flower production. Needs at least 6 hours of sun per day.
Unique Characteristics: Very compact growth habit, flowers cover the bush. Strong clear colors. Excellent garden plant - good for mass coloring. Blooms early and usually 60 days after planting. Hybrid Tea size roses on compact plants. Ideal for a groundcover or border planting.
Pruning: Remove spent blooms to tidy up the plant and encourage new blooms.
I'm confused. The lady in talking about the "egret flowers" doesn't appear to have posted her comments in the right place. I think this might be unfairly bringing the rating for the ROSES (not egrets) down. Anyone else think the same?
I bought 2 sets of them last year.This year I have about 30 roses on each plant.I am in zone 5.I apllied miracle grow soil to each plant.They are beautiful
I too tried twice to grow the Egret flowers in zone 5. I have great soil and a 'green thumb' but nothing came up either time. They are too expensive to waste my time and money on. I've never been brave enough or have the facilities to try orchids, but I think I'd agree that you need to be an avid orchid grower to work with the Egret flower.
