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Brief summary
Modern Rose, shrub "Bredon", United Kingdom, introduced by David C. H. Austin in 1984, Usually is peach in color, rosette (ruffled) bloom shape, double petal count, blooms 6 - 8 cm in size, has 3-5 buds per stem, repeat rebloom, has rich fragrance, the bush shape can be bushy, 90 - 120 cm in height, 60 - 120 cm in width, suitable for USDA zone 5 from -29°C and above, moderate resistance to rain, moderate resistance to black spot, low resistance to mildew.
Main characteristics
Aroma
USDA Zone 5
-29°С
Rebloom
Bush Shape
Bloom Shape
Rosette (Ruffled)
Size
Height
90 - 120 cm
Width
60 - 120 cm
Bloom size
6 - 8 cm
Buds / Stem
3-5
Petal Count
Double
Resistance
Heat
Shade
Rain
Black Spot
Mildew
More information
David Austin variety. Blooms are soft apricot, flat rosettes borne in small clusters. The color is warmer and more saturated at the center, fading to cream toward the outer petals. Pronounced fruity fragrance. Foliage dark green and leathery, with susceptibility to fungal diseases in unfavorable years. Bushes are dense and moderately prickly. Repeat-flowering with abundant displays; blooms show minimal rain damage.
Bredon produces densely clustered, flat flowers with wavy petals. Numerous small petals are imbricated in a regular pattern. The centers are peach, paling through lemon and cream to white at the edges. The petals themselves are cream, with color contributed by the petal reverse, creating internal gradations of hue. Inflorescences of 3–9 on a loose, prickly shrub with dark green foliage. Remove spent blooms, not to improve reblooming, but because the withered petals persist and do not drop. Powdery mildew can occur.
Bredon produces densely clustered, flat flowers with wavy petals. Numerous small petals are imbricated in a regular pattern. The centers are peach, paling through lemon and cream to white at the edges. The petals themselves are cream, with color contributed by the petal reverse, creating internal gradations of hue. Inflorescences of 3–9 on a loose, prickly shrub with dark green foliage. Remove spent blooms, not to improve reblooming, but because the withered petals persist and do not drop. Powdery mildew can occur.
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