Rose Sensation® False Hydrangea Vine
40-50’ tall by 6-9’ wide. Give ‘Rose Sensation’ moist soil and a site that receives part shade, and you’ll be amazed by the vigorous growth of this gorgeous climber. Blooms appear in summer against serrated green leaves and are made up of clusters of sterile florets with single rose-pink bracts. In fall, rich yellow foliage adds to the show. ‘Rose Sensation’ climbs with the aid of aerial roots – perfect for natural, unpainted surfaces such as brick, stone, or wood. Pruning depends on use. In a naturalistic setting, minimal shearing is required. If grown against a north facing wall, you may need to shape it seasonally to prevent unwanted growth. Set plants one foot from the structure you wish them to climb and be patient – schizophragma can take a couple years to put its roots down and get going. Once it does – watch out!
Original: $26.65
-70%$26.65
$7.99More Images
Rose Sensation® False Hydrangea Vine
40-50’ tall by 6-9’ wide. Give ‘Rose Sensation’ moist soil and a site that receives part shade, and you’ll be amazed by the vigorous growth of this gorgeous climber. Blooms appear in summer against serrated green leaves and are made up of clusters of sterile florets with single rose-pink bracts. In fall, rich yellow foliage adds to the show. ‘Rose Sensation’ climbs with the aid of aerial roots – perfect for natural, unpainted surfaces such as brick, stone, or wood. Pruning depends on use. In a naturalistic setting, minimal shearing is required. If grown against a north facing wall, you may need to shape it seasonally to prevent unwanted growth. Set plants one foot from the structure you wish them to climb and be patient – schizophragma can take a couple years to put its roots down and get going. Once it does – watch out!
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Description
40-50’ tall by 6-9’ wide. Give ‘Rose Sensation’ moist soil and a site that receives part shade, and you’ll be amazed by the vigorous growth of this gorgeous climber. Blooms appear in summer against serrated green leaves and are made up of clusters of sterile florets with single rose-pink bracts. In fall, rich yellow foliage adds to the show. ‘Rose Sensation’ climbs with the aid of aerial roots – perfect for natural, unpainted surfaces such as brick, stone, or wood. Pruning depends on use. In a naturalistic setting, minimal shearing is required. If grown against a north facing wall, you may need to shape it seasonally to prevent unwanted growth. Set plants one foot from the structure you wish them to climb and be patient – schizophragma can take a couple years to put its roots down and get going. Once it does – watch out!
