Partial Sun
Medium
Blooms on new wood; prune early to promote new growth.
Cut the flower stems back to the first group of five leaflets containing a bud. Keep at least two groupings of leaves on each remaining stems.1
Enjoys a partial sun position in your garden and remember to water moderately. Keep in mind when planting that Pascali is thought of as hardy, so this plant will grow or become dormant during the winter. Planting Pascali in loamy soil with a ph of between 4.5 and 8.0 is ideal for as it does best in moderately acidic soil to weakly alkaline soil.By our calculations, you should look at sowing Pascali about 35 days before your last frost date.
Cuttings easily started in containers. Transplant to the ground when the roots show in the bottom of the container. Can also be transplanted to the ground at this stage.
To stimulate flowering in the Pascali, cut the flower stems back to the first group of five leaflets containing a bud. Keep at least two groupings of leaves on each remaining stem.2
As Pascali is hardy, ensure temperatures are mild enough to plant out - wait until after your last frost date to be on the safe side.Rose Pascali was born in 1963. The hibridizer, Louis Lens, mixed the Queen Elizabeth tea rose and the White Butterfly tea rose. In 1969, Rose Pascali was an All-America Rose Selections Winner. In 1991, Pascali was voted “The World’s Favorite Rose.”1
Rose Pascali, Rosa Lenip