Rosa Boheme - Climbing Rose

The 'Boheme' climbing rose adds life with its large double roses, combining an unprecedented colour and pleasant fragrance.  Vigorous and highly floriferous from June to October, it exhibits excellent natural resistance to diseases and surprising roses with amber-yellow petals edged with red to pink. They tirelessly bloom in clusters, perfectly highlighted by their beautifully dark green leaves, which remain attractive throughout the season. This climbing rose is vibrant, easy to grow, versatile, and can also be trained as a large bush according to each gardener's preferences.

The 'Boheme' rose 'Nirpmjp' is a new introduction by NIRP International. It was awarded the Special Prize Une Rose pour Alice in Rome in 2018. This horticultural hybrid belongs to the family of large-flowered roses and floribundas, with flowers gathered in clusters. It has rapid growth, a regular habit, develops long woody climbing stems, erect, green and more or less adorned with sharp reddish prickles, flexible enough to be trained. This variety reaches a height of 2.75 m (9ft) to 3 m (10ft) with a spread of 1 m (3ft) when trained. Its stems bear glossy and leathery foliage divided into toothed leaflets, dark green. The roses of 'Boheme', 12 cm (5in) wide, take the form of fairly deep, double, informal cups composed of 34 to 40 petals. They are solitary or grouped in small clusters of 3 to 7 buds. The flowering period is from May to June to October. Their colour evolves throughout the day: from amber yellow edged with cherry red when they open, they gradually fade to cream yellow edged with pink. Their fragrance is light and pleasant. The deciduous foliage falls in autumn.

'Boheme' is a climbing rose with warm tones, which can also be planted for its robustness and floribundance. Like other climbing roses, it is incomparable for adorning a gate, fences, and small pergolas, but it can also be used as a semi-weeping bush by regularly pruning it to help it branch out and limit its height. In this use, it can accompany white or purple lilacs, buddleias, etc. Its red flowering pairs well with the 'Prince Charles' clematis, blue or Miss Bateman, with white flowers. It is an ideal companion for dead trees as it can revive them, or sheds to which it brings great charm. Whether trained on an arch or installed on an ugly fence, it can dress up any setting without demanding much effort from the one who planted it.