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Therese Bugnet

Therese Bugnet rose blossom

Blossom color: Light pink
Fragrance: Very fragrant
Bloom time: Repeats
Size: 4-5'h x 4-5'w
Shape: Upright, vase shape
Uses: Rose garden, perennial garden, mixed border, hedge
Hardiness: Zones 3-8

Sorry, sold out for 2013. Available again in January 2014 for spring delivery.

Thérèse Bugnet is one of the easiest and most reliable roses to grow. It has medium-pink, very fragrant, delicate-looking blossoms that come in one large flush in early summer and then repeats sporadically until frost. This beautiful rose develops into a vase-shaped shrub with light-green foliage. In winter, this rose will show off its attractive red canes. Thérèse Bugnet has healthy foliage and is completely winter hardy. Winter hardy to Zone 3.

What you'll receive: Plants are grade #1 own-root plants, and shipped bareroot (no soil or pot) and dormant (no foliage). Learn more about our plants.

Shipping: $0-$75=$12.00, $75.01-$125=$15, $125.01-$200=$20, >$200=10% of total. Shipped UPS Ground in spring from early April through mid May.

[Catalog #HR33 - Introduced in 1950]

How to Grow

Roses need sun (at least 6 hours daily); well-drained, fertile soil; and consistent and adequate soil moisture to thrive and produce the most blossoms.

Learn more about growing roses:

What's a "bareroot" plant?

Photo of bareroot plant"Bareroot" is a term that describes how a plant is shipped to you. A bareroot plant is not in a pot, and is usually dormant (not actively growing). See the photo to the right that shows what a bareroot plant looks like. The bareroot plants that we ship to you were harvested in the fall and placed in cold storage over the winter to keep them dormant. In the spring, we ship the bareroot plants to our customers, from early April through mid May.

Bareroot plants are easy to grow. We include planting instructions with your order. When you receive your plant, take it out of the packing material and place it in a bucket of water so that the roots are completely covered. Let the roots soak for 4 to 24 hours, then plant it in your garden. Full planting instructions with photos are available on our Planting Roses page.

This page was last updated May 2, 2013

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