Rosa Broceliande - Hybrid Tea Rose

The 'Broceliande' Rose is a modern hybrid tea rose that doesn't go unnoticed in the garden, both because of its large double flowers with a variegated and striped colouration in different shades of pink, red, ivory, and pale yellow and for its strong fruity fragrance. This award-winning variety is easy to grow and highly resistant to diseases. It's an original plant with a long flowering period that will be the pride of your garden from summer to autumn. This well-born flower, which borrowed its name from the legendary Breton forest, is also well-shaped, with a beautifully turbinate form. A treasure for homemade bouquets!

'Broceliande' is a modern bush rose with large, highly fragrant flowers obtained by Adam in 1997, awarded in 2004 in the "noble flowered roses" category at the international competition for new roses in Lyon, also awarded in Paris, Orléans, Monza, and Geneva. This beautiful bushy shrub has a very erect habit, reaching approximately 1m (3ft) in height and 70cm (28in) in width at maturity, with rapid growth. It produces sturdy branches that carry elegant, healthy foliage with a glossy dark green colour, resistant to diseases. Throughout the summer, if faded flowers are removed, the plant continuously produces large, uniquely styled roses, measuring 8cm (3in) in diameter, opening into slightly globular cups. They are solitary, sometimes grouped in 2 or 3, borne at the end of long shoots from the current year or emerging from 2-year-old stems. The flowering, which repeats, is also distinguished by a fruity and strong fragrance.

This 'Broceliande' rose, with its original colour, delicious fragrance, and accommodating nature, is ideal in the background of a rose or light perennial bed or as a standalone feature in a small, well-maintained garden. It is also perfect for use in large monochrome and fragrant borders, as its rich colour can be difficult to match. For example, it can be combined with white or pink panicle phlox, red penstemons, fuchsia pink shrubby salvias, as well as the dark foliage of boxwoods, Distylium (x) Blue Cascade, or cotoneasters. Its cut flowers, with good longevity, are naturally perfect for bouquets.