Rosa Coral Dawn

Rosa Coral Dawn

Rosa Coral Dawn

$64.99

Out of stock

$64.99

Rosa Coral Dawn brings large, fragrant coral-pink double blooms to pergolas, pillars, trellises, and sunny walls from summer into autumn.

Availability: Out of stock SKU: ROSCLCD003G Tag:

Description

Large coral-pink double flowers turn a pergola, pillar, trellis, or wall into a fragrant summer-to-autumn display with Rosa Coral Dawn. Its vigorous arching canes carry plump blooms among glossy dark-green foliage and can also supply flowers for cutting.

Train the canes across sturdy supports in full sun or partial shade and give the roots fertile, humus-rich soil that stays moist without waterlogging. Regular deadheading encourages further flowers. Stems bear prickles that can scratch skin; wear gloves when training or pruning.

Additional information

Height

8 ft – 13 ft

Spread

5 ft – 8 ft

Flowering months

June, July, September, October

Family

Rosaceae

Hazardous

yes

Variegated

unknown

Color flower autumn

Pink

Color flower summer

Pink

Aspect

East, South, West, North

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Climber

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Acid, Alkaline, Neutral

Position

Full sun, Partial shade

Scent

Fragrant

Shape

Arching

Suggest planting location

Urban and courtyard gardens, Wall and boundary borders, Cut flower use, Cottage and informal gardens, Climbers and wall shrubs

Type

Climber

Use for

Structural, Wall cover, Cutting Garden

Years to max height

2

Soil

Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand

Local names

Coral Dawn Rose

Blomidon Item No

ROSCLCD003G

Usps

Very large coral-pink double blooms fade gently toward rose pink., Vigorous canes cover pillars, arches, trellises, and walls., Full sun or partial shade and moist, well-drained soil support growth.

Propagation

Propagate by hardwood cuttings in autumn, softwood cuttings in spring or summer, or chip budding in summer.

Pests

Aphids, leafhoppers, mites, scale insects, caterpillars, and rose sawflies may occur.

Diseases

Black spot, rust, powdery mildew, dieback, rose replant disease, and honey fungus may occur.

Pruning

In late autumn or winter, remove dead, diseased, dying, or spindly growth and tie new shoots to supports. Cut flowered side shoots back by two-thirds and deadhead during flowering.

Hazardous information

Stems bear prickles that can scratch skin; wear gloves when training or pruning.

Watering instructions

Keep soil moist but well drained, and water at the base during dry weather.

Sunlight instructions

Grow in full sun or partial shade on any aspect with sheltered exposure.