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Rose CatalogAlan Titchmarsh, shrub
Registration name
AUSjive
Also known as
Huntington Rose
Bardolino
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Brief summary
Modern Rose, shrub "Alan Titchmarsh", United Kingdom, introduced by David C. H. Austin in 2000, Usually is pink in color, deep cup bloom shape, very full petal count, blooms 12 - 14 cm in size, has 3-5 buds per stem, continual rebloom, has moderate fragrance, the bush shape can be arching, bushy, 100 - 170 cm in height, 90 - 120 cm in width, suitable for USDA zone 5 from -29°C and above, low resistance to rain, strong resistance to black spot, strong resistance to mildew.
Main characteristics
Aroma
USDA Zone 5
-29°С
Rebloom
Bush Shape
Bloom Shape
Deep cup
Size
Height
100 - 170 cm
Width
90 - 120 cm
Bloom size
12 - 14 cm
Buds / Stem
3-5
Petal Count
Very full
Resistance
Heat
Shade
Rain
Black Spot
Mildew
More information
A reliable, stable variety with slightly drooping shoots that, at maturity, forms a rounded bush reminiscent of Golden Celebration. With light pruning it grows quite tall and is suitable for the back of a border; with heavier pruning it maintains a medium height and can be placed closer to the foreground. It has been predicted to achieve broad popularity.
This variety produces fairly large, deeply cupped, densely petalled blooms, with petals that curve slightly inward. The outer petals are pale pink, while the central petals are much brighter, a radiant warm pink. Side shoots bend under the weight of clusters of 3–4 flowers to the ground, while central basal shoots carry much larger, very loose clusters, creating a candelabra effect. The flowers have a light rose-oil scent with a hint of citrus. Alan Titchmarsh forms a rather large bush with drooping, arching branches. The young foliage is red, later turning glossy dark green. Very good disease resistance.
This variety produces fairly large, deeply cupped, densely petalled blooms, with petals that curve slightly inward. The outer petals are pale pink, while the central petals are much brighter, a radiant warm pink. Side shoots bend under the weight of clusters of 3–4 flowers to the ground, while central basal shoots carry much larger, very loose clusters, creating a candelabra effect. The flowers have a light rose-oil scent with a hint of citrus. Alan Titchmarsh forms a rather large bush with drooping, arching branches. The young foliage is red, later turning glossy dark green. Very good disease resistance.
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