Old Master
Old Master
Old Master
Old Master
Old Master

Old Master

$50 Regular price
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  • Container Friendly
  • Partial Shade
  • Pollinator Friendly
  • Description
  • About Old Master
  • Other Details
  • Old Master is one of the first of the hand painted roses bred by Sam McGredy in the 1970s. This novelty of a rose is sure to attract attention in the garden with its 4.5”, crimson-red blooms with a white painted center and reverse petals. Unlike other hand painted roses, the colors are fairly stable throughout the season and the clusters of blooms will form a very colorful display.

    • Type: Floribunda

    • Specific Color: Red

    • Fragrance: Lightly Fragrant

    • Hardiness Zones:

      • 6 (-10° to 0°)
      • 7 (0° to 10°)
      • 8 (10° to 20°)
      • 9 (20° to 30°)
      • 10 (30° to 40°)

    • Approximate Size: 4-5' X 2'

    • Rebloom: Repeat Blooming

    • Bloom Type: Clustered | Semi-Double

    • Shade Tolerant: Yes

    • SKU: FL032 GALLON

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
75%
(3)
0%
(0)
25%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
K
Kevan M.
Very Please

I live in Connecticut zone 7 and I just received my rose in June 2021 and I am absolutely in love with it's beauty and soft fragrance. It gave me two blooms while still in the pot in my home before planting, I have received a few compliments already on its unique color design and beauty. This is my 8th rose from Heirloom Roses and it won't be my last.

K
Kevan M.
Beautiful

This is the 2nd week and I have one bloom and another opening. Wow

K
Kevan M.
Old Master is Beautiful

Beautiful just like the picture, medium sized and very soft nice scent. Looks like a painted picture. Some people said it was so pretty that it didn't look real, especially the white color under petals.

J
Jennifer G.
Special blooms, struggling plants

I bought three of these two years ago and put them in improved soil in morning-through-2pm sun, bedded with catmint (Walker's Low). The blooms delighted me, but the plants never flourished despite careful feeding and occasional whacking away of some of the catmint to prevent it shading the young roses. Last summer I moved them, hoping they'd be happier, but still they are straggly. Will update if they turn around and become more vigorous in 2023.

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