Rose glory bower - Clerodendrum bungei (Care, Characteristics, Flower, Images)

Rose glory bower

Also known as: Cashmere bouquet, Glory flower

Rose glory bower (Clerodendrum bungei) is an evergreen shrub that produces fragrant, rosy pink flowers. Rose glory bower forms colonies that can become invasive. The hardy roots of this species can survive freezing temperatures. This species grows best in full sunlight or partial shade.

Scientific classification

Species

Rose glory bower (Clerodendrum bungei)

Mints plantains olives and allies

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Perennial

Lifespan

Shrub

Plant Type

Summer, Fall

Bloom Time

Fall

Harvest Time

1 m to 2 m

Plant Height

90 cm to 1.8 m

Spread

Green, Purple

Leaf Color

Winter dormancy

Dormancy

Deciduous

Leaf type

15 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Images of Rose glory bower

Distribution of Rose glory bower

Distribution Map

Rose glory bower boasts a natural range within parts of Asia. Over time, it has spread and is now cultivated in various regions, prominently in temperate and subtropical zones across multiple continents. While originally native to Asia, rose glory bower has been introduced and naturalized in selected areas beyond its native habitat, integrating into diverse ecosystems. Its cultivation status is established, indicating human-mediated dissemination and possibly ornamental or horticultural use.

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Introduced

No species reported

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Habitat

Waste places, hillsides, damp shady roadsides, mixed forests on mountain slopes

Hemisphere Trend Curve

Northern

Sorthern

Flowering

Fruiting

Culture

Garden Use

With its dense growth, lush ovate (but badly scented) foliage, and vivid pink flower clusters, rose glory bower is an excellent choice for shrub or wall-side borders in city gardens, cottage gardens, and coastal gardens. Also, it can fit in back positions in flower borders and beds, helping create attractive garden storeys.

Symbolism

Success, dignity and good luck

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Toxicity

Rose glory bower is mildly toxic to both cats and dogs. All parts of the plant are toxic, causing symptoms like gastrointestinal upset, lethargy, and discomfort. Ingestion requires immediate veterinary care. Pet owners should prevent access to rose glory bower to safeguard their pets' health.

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Care Guide for Rose glory bower

Every week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

15 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Garden Soil

Soil Type

Water: Originating from tropical regions, rose glory bower thrives in humid, consistently moist environments. It should be watered weekly and benefits from mulching to retain soil moisture during the growing season, demonstrating resilience to brief dryness.

Fertilize: Rose glory bower thrives with monthly balanced fertilizer during growing season. Use high nitrogen in early spring, then switch to balanced before flowering. Apply carefully, especially for potted rose glory bower, and monitor for overfeeding signs like salt buildup or leaf burn. Adjust frequency in autumn.

Pruning: Rose glory bower is a deciduous shrub featuring vibrant pink flowers and fragrant leaves. Prune in early spring to enhance growth and flowering by removing dead branches and improving air circulation. Avoid heavy pruning in late summer or fall to maintain blooming and overall plant health.

Propagation: Rose glory bower, from the Lamiaceae family, features fragrant pink flowers and heart-shaped leaves. Propagation involves healthy, semi-woody stem cuttings using rooting hormone in well-draining soil. Provide consistent moisture and warmth, avoiding waterlogging to promote healthy growth and vibrant displays in the garden.

Repotting: Repot rose glory bower in spring every 2-3 years, using a container slightly larger than the root ball. Ensure adequate sunlight and regular watering post-repotting. A well-draining pot is essential for healthy growth, leading to a thriving and blooming rose glory bower.

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Images of Rose glory bower

Distribution of Rose glory bower

Culture

Toxicity

Care Guide for Rose glory bower

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