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Rose ID if possible!

Lyn Plant-WellsLyn Plant-Wells Posts: 297
in Plants
There is a beautiful rose bush, planted nearby by the developers. I would love to know what it is. See photos. Some blooms have a pink tinge in the centre, some a hint of yellow - all are an ‘antique’ ivory colour. The gardeners hedge trim it but it still produces an abundance of blooms.

I took 4 cuttings a few weeks ago and 2 appear to have roots (they are in lower half of plastic bottles.)
How should I look after these? I was intending to plant them in a large container as I have a tiny garden and want to make some changes in Autumn.
Sorry 1 photo upside down!








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  • amancalledgeorgeamancalledgeorge South LondonPosts: 1,800
    Here's a good overview of taking rose cuttings: https://www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/how-to-take-rose-cuttings/

    You can put your cuttings or take some new ones in a nice deep pot (like the ones you see David Austin Roses use) they will be ready to plant out in a year's time. 
    To Plant a Garden is to Believe in Tomorrow
  • Lyn Plant-WellsLyn Plant-Wells Posts: 297
    I took 5 cuttings. 4 appear to
    have taken!  I have put them into fairly large pots and they are producing more leaves. 🥳

  • DovefromaboveDovefromabove Central Norfolk UKPosts: 67,423
    Dont count your chickens ... wait until you see roots at the bottom of the pot. 

    Cuttings will carry on producing leaves ... like flower buds will open in a vase of water. 

    But fingers are very crossed for them 🤞 
    “I am not lost, for I know where I am. But however, where I am may be lost.” Winnie the Pooh







  • sarinkasarinka Posts: 269
    Those really are delicious.
  • PianoplayerPianoplayer Posts: 297
    Could it possibly be Sweet Honey?
  • Lyn Plant-WellsLyn Plant-Wells Posts: 297
    They had fine, white roots when I re-potted them. (I started them off in the bottom part of clear plastic bottles so I could check if there were any roots forming.)
    However, I realise that they need to be left undisturbed for some time.
  • Lyn Plant-WellsLyn Plant-Wells Posts: 297
    Pianoplayer - thanks for your suggestion. Sweet Honey looks rather darker than my rose, which is an antique ivory colour. Some of the younger blooms have a slight yellow tinge to the centres and some a pinkish tinge. Quite unusual.
  • peteSpeteS Posts: 572
    @Lyn Plant-Wells...I'd love to know myself what it is...it's a beauty.
  • NollieNollie Girona, Catalunya, Northen SpainPosts: 4,300
    It looks very much like Champagne Moment - opening with a touch of blush apricot then turning ivory white, classic tea-shaped blooms, floribunda, glossy leaves...

    Kordes roses are popular landscaping roses as they are usually healthy and relatively fuss-free. Never much fragrance, though.

    What do you think?

  • peteSpeteS Posts: 572
    @Nollie...going off DA and Beales website I think you might well be spot on.
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