Roses 'Gruss an Aachen' (Rosa 'Gruss an Aachen')

Roses 'Gruss an Aachen'

The roses 'Gruss an Aachen' is a floribunda rose known for its lush, pale pink to apricot-hued flowers with a subtle fragrance. Full and well-formed, the blooms graciously cluster above dark green, glossy leaves. Thriving in temperate climates, this hardy cultivar showcases its floriferous nature throughout the growing season, drawing gardeners with its repeat blooming and disease-resistant properties.

Scientific classification

Roses, elms, figs, and allies

Instantly identify plants with a snap

Snap a photo for instant plant ID, gaining quick insights on disease prevention, treatment, toxicity, care, uses, and symbolism, etc.

Download the App for Free

Perennial

Lifespan

Shrub

Plant Type

90 cm

Plant Height

90 cm

Spread

Deciduous

Leaf type

Care Guide for Roses 'Gruss an Aachen'

Twice per week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

5 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Roses 'Gruss an Aachen' requires moist, well-drained soil, avoiding water-logging. Water when the surface is slightly dry; every 2-3 days in drought. During dormancy in winter, reduce watering. Ensure excess water drains from pots and avoid splashing leaves to prevent disease. Adjust watering from budding to flowering.

Fertilize: Roses 'Gruss an Aachen' thrives in fertile soil, requiring small, frequent fertilizer applications during the growing season. Use liquid fertilizer biweekly and slow-release every two months. For cut flowers, fertilize 1-2 times weekly and prune weak buds. Mycorrhizal fungi promote nutrient absorption through symbiosis with roots.

Pruning: Roses 'Gruss an Aachen' features large, fragrant blooms and benefits from early spring pruning to remove dead wood, shape the plant, and promote growth. Cut back to outward-facing buds and thin the center for better air circulation, enhancing blooms and reducing disease.

Propagation: Roses 'Gruss an Aachen' can be propagated by grafting, division, and cutting. Grafting should be performed late summer to early autumn with careful technique. Division is best in early spring or late autumn, while cutting occurs in spring and autumn. Substrate and conditions influence rooting success, typically requiring 20-30 days.

Get tips and tricks for your plants.

Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.

Download the App for Free

Learn More About Roses 'Gruss an Aachen'

Plant disease auto-diagnose & prevention

AI-powered plant doctor helps you diagnose plant problems in seconds.

Download the App for Free