| Description | A large heirloom hybrid Rugosa Rose still popular today. Needs space to stretch. Good for naturalistic plantings. |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | (tear-EES)(boo-nay) |
| Plant Type | All Plants, Shrubs Rose |
| Hardiness Zone | 4-9 |
| Sunlight | full |
| Moisture | aveage |
| Soil & Site | average |
| Flowers | bright pink fading to pale pink, fragrant, flowers till first frost |
| Fruit | hip |
| Leaves | deep, maroon-red in winter |
| Stems | almost thornless |
| Dimensions | 6 plus feet tall |
| Maintenance | very disease resistant, stems covered with prickles so wear puncture proof gloves and long shirts when pruning, can be and probably should be cut back hard each to every other year |
| Propagation | cuttings |
| Cultivar Origin | George Bugnet, Canada in 1950 |
| Author's Notes | Although I have never used a rugosa rose I have observed plenty and removed a few. Many people ask me "how do I control the plant". They have planted to close to the foundation or near a walk where the rose grabs people. I would be leery about using these in an area where they need to be tightly controlled since they grow rapid and the stems are armored with wicked prickles. To control cut back hard each spring. |
| Notes & Reference | #107-American Rose Society Encyclopedia of Roses (Charles and Brigid Quest-Ritson), #111-Botanica’s Roses, #112-Taylor’s Guide to Roses (Nancy Ondra) |
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