| Genus | rosa |
| Variety | 'KORvodacom' |
| ppaf | PP# 22,691 |
| Item Form | Bareroot Ownroot |
| Zone | 5 - 9 |
| Bloom Start to End | Late Spring - Late Fall |
| Habit | Upright |
| Plant Height | 3 ft - 4 ft |
| Plant Width | 24 in - 3 ft |
| Bloom Size | 3 in |
| Additional Characteristics | Flower, Fragrance, Repeat Bloomer |
| Bloom Color | Dark Lavender, Light Purple |
| Bud Shape | Pointed |
| Flower Shape | Double, Reflexed, Ruffled |
| Foliage Color | Medium Green |
| Fragrance | Raspberry, Sweet, Moderate |
| Light Requirements | Full Sun |
| Moisture Requirements | Moist, well-drained |
| Soil Tolerance | Normal, loamy |
| Restrictions | *Due to state restrictions we cannot ship to the following: Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Canada |
Reviews
I purchased this rose specifically because I wanted a purple rose. The day it arrived in bare root form, with a slight sprout already in place. I planted it immediately, it was covered in sprouts within days. The first and only bud appeared within 3 to 4 weeks. I was so looking forward to the beauty of my purple rose. It was going to be magnificent, it was going to be beautiful and PURPLE. The day arrived, the bud started to open. What did I see? Well it wasn't purple. I watched along for several days for this once tight rosebud to morph into the most beautiful ORANGISH APRICOT colored rosebud. It is not at all like the outside of a plum, but if you think of the rick ripe flesh of a summertime plum, then you got it. You can almost see the necture dropping from each petal. I hope to capture a picture to attach. Doesn't excuse the fact that it is marketed as purple, I think??
This came in as a bareroot which was very well packaged. I planted it on the day of arrival and the plant leafed out in 7 days from bud on the stem. It has been thirty day now and the plant has developed several bud and will bloom within a week.
Bareroot Roses
Bareroot roses are the most common form of roses for spring and early season planting, and come in two types: grafted and ownroot.
Grafted roses, sometimes referred to as budded bareroot roses, have roots that belong to a different variety of rose than the shoots. While the shoots will grow into the variety of rose you've selected, the root variety has been specially grown and developed for hardiness, improved resistance to common diseases, and improved resistance to certain weather conditions. The roots on any grafted rose you receive are usually already two years old, so they'll establish in your garden more quickly when planted.
Ownroot roses are grown from rose shoot cuttings and develop their own root system. Unlike grafted roses, both their roots and shoots come from the same variety of plant.
All Jackson & Perkins bareroot roses are maintained in a suspended state of growth in our state-of-the-art wet cooler, so they'll be delivered to you with no foliage or blooms. The wet cooler has a uniform storage temperature set just above freezing and uses a fog system to provide consistent humidity of 100%, ensuring the roses remain fully hydrated and don't exit dormancy before leaving our facility. While you might see some variance in size, even within the same variety of bareroot rose, all our roses meet the same rigorous standards of quality.
So, not sure which type of bareroot rose you should choose? Don't worry, we've got that covered. We've researched which varieties of bareroot roses grow better as grafted or ownroot, and both types can be planted in the early spring months, so just choose the variety of rose you're most interested in and get planting.
Though you might be surprised or intimidated when you receive a box of bareroot roses filled with roots and shoots, rest assured, with the proper care, these little bundles will grow into stunning roses.
Container Roses
Container roses are typically available in 2-quart sizes or larger and come with established foliage that may or may not have blooms. While bareroot roses should generally be planted in early spring, container roses allow you quite a bit more flexibility in planting time, from spring all the way through fall in many zones. Fall can be a good season to plant container roses because it allows them enough time to establish themselves before cold or freezing temperatures arrive.
The Jackson and Perkins Difference
Grown in California by the World’s Best Rose Professionals
California provides one of the finest rose-growing environments in the world. All of our roses are grown in soil that is tested and analyzed to ensure they are grown with the exact level of essential nutrients needed. The proper amounts of fertilizer, water, and nutrients are then added to the roses during their active growth cycle by our experienced rose growers.
Each rose is hand selected and prepared by seasoned professional rose growers. Our experienced growers are continually evaluating and testing the roses in the fields to ensure maximum rose health.
All of this tender loving care under the generous California sun results in a young but vigorously growing rose plant with a root system that is ready for fast blooming in your rose garden.
Exclusive and Superior Rose Breeding Process
Jackson and Perkins exclusive rose varieties have been bred to exhibit the most preferred rose characteristics for rose gardeners. It takes many years to develop a single rose variety, and our rose breeders have painstakingly evaluated, tested, and grown superior new genetic features into these new rose varieties for introduction.
The healthy rose plant canes are now hand groomed for the customers' garden presentation. The roses are then harvested at the perfect time in preparation for shipping and customer planting. All of these steps, from rose research, planting, budding, growing, harvesting and storing, are essential to ensure you receive a healthy, vigorous Jackson & Perkins rose plant, the WORLD’S FINEST ROSE.
What to Expect
If this is the first time your are planting a bare root rose, you may be surprised by their brown roots and dormant stem. However, bare root roses provide the easiest and fastest way of planting roses without the concern of transplant shock.
Bare root roses may appear to be dead upon arrival, but the plants actually have the advantage of being able to focus their energies on strong root development rather than having to support an extensive and stressful growth of leaves right after planting.
Bare root roses are the best option for early-season planting. In fact, late winter is the best time to plant. Our bare root roses are fully established plants that meet the highest industry standards. They arrive dormant, which makes them ideal for planting. The roots get to acclimate to native soil, as opposed to the packaged soil. Of course, since they are not in soil when you get them, there's no mess to contend with.
You can plant your bare root roses earlier in the growing season, since there are no leaves to get nipped back by frost. They can typically be planted as early as six weeks before your area's last frost date in the spring and no later than two weeks after that average date. Since they don't have to provide water to leaves or flowers, they usually establish faster than those that arrive in containers.
Due to the nature of plants and the fact that some are younger than others, there will be some variance in the size of our bareroot roses. However, they have all gone through the same quality inspections in order to make sure they meet the high standards we expect from all of our roses.
At the end of the rose growth cycle, when the rose plant has hardened off and is ready to be harvested, the roses are hand selected according to our top-quality Jackson and Perkins rose standards.
Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Canada
Reviews
I purchased this rose specifically because I wanted a purple rose. The day it arrived in bare root form, with a slight sprout already in place. I planted it immediately, it was covered in sprouts within days. The first and only bud appeared within 3 to 4 weeks. I was so looking forward to the beauty of my purple rose. It was going to be magnificent, it was going to be beautiful and PURPLE. The day arrived, the bud started to open. What did I see? Well it wasn't purple. I watched along for several days for this once tight rosebud to morph into the most beautiful ORANGISH APRICOT colored rosebud. It is not at all like the outside of a plum, but if you think of the rick ripe flesh of a summertime plum, then you got it. You can almost see the necture dropping from each petal. I hope to capture a picture to attach. Doesn't excuse the fact that it is marketed as purple, I think??
This came in as a bareroot which was very well packaged. I planted it on the day of arrival and the plant leafed out in 7 days from bud on the stem. It has been thirty day now and the plant has developed several bud and will bloom within a week.