Original: $22.95
-70%$22.95
$6.88The Story
Rose Twice in a Blue Moon is a beautifully unusual hybrid tea rose with silvery lilac blooms in a classic high centred shape and a strong fragrance. It repeat flowers through the season and makes a standout feature in borders and rose beds, with long stems that also suit cutting.
Quick Facts
Plant type: Hybrid Tea Rose
Flower colour: Silvery lilac
Flowering period: Summer to autumn
Fragrance: Strong
Height and spread: Approx. 100 to 120cm x 60cm
Position: Full sun
Hardiness: Fully hardy
Dormancy and seasonal appearance
This rose is deciduous and will lose its leaves in winter before producing fresh growth in spring.
Our roses are supplied planted in a 4L growers pot with compost and are not sold as bare root. The compost contains enough feed for around 4 months. Roses are dormant from November to March, so although they are sent in pots, they may not yet have rooted into the compost.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Rose Twice in a Blue Moon is a beautifully unusual hybrid tea rose with silvery lilac blooms in a classic high centred shape and a strong fragrance. It repeat flowers through the season and makes a standout feature in borders and rose beds, with long stems that also suit cutting.
Quick Facts
Plant type: Hybrid Tea Rose
Flower colour: Silvery lilac
Flowering period: Summer to autumn
Fragrance: Strong
Height and spread: Approx. 100 to 120cm x 60cm
Position: Full sun
Hardiness: Fully hardy
Dormancy and seasonal appearance
This rose is deciduous and will lose its leaves in winter before producing fresh growth in spring.
Our roses are supplied planted in a 4L growers pot with compost and are not sold as bare root. The compost contains enough feed for around 4 months. Roses are dormant from November to March, so although they are sent in pots, they may not yet have rooted into the compost.