I’ve had two of these roses for a couple of years and right now they are putting on quite a show. The blossoms are soft and lovely (very) pale lavender/ pink fading to white. They are not really white like Blanc Double de Coubert but have a soft pastel feel to them. The fragrance is wonderful too and bees love them!

I've grown Snow Pavement before, but couldn't find it anywhere when we moved,so I ordered it from Heirloom. The first two came last fall. They arrived tiny, but strong. We've been in a drought for several years, and the bunnies chomped them back to the ground. I highly doubted they'd come back in spring, but they did! The third rose came in late spring, All are doing well. I doubt I'll see blooms for a year or two, but I'm very pleased with the condition, packaging and shipping of the plants.

Last year i lamented the poor state of my 2 bushes. What a difference a year makes! Both are gorgeous, healthy as all heck & deliciously fragrant, I look like the master gardener of the Neighborhood!!

I've had this rose for a few years, planted in an mostly shady area that gets intense late afternoon sun. She's a steady grower, with no black spot despite a bs prone rose in the neighbor's yard. Her fragrance is amazing--I would wallow in it if I could. Bees love it too. Zone 6a

Typical rugosa leathery leaves, bristly stems, and tissue paper petals. Planted this spring and already a sprawly, open 2' x 2'. Protected on the east by a privacy fence and facing west on an open hilltop in Zone 5, mid-Michigan.

Quite fragrant, with pale lavender pink flowers fading to white, with a golden center of stamens that the bees swim in -- I often find them sleeping overnight in the flowers. Does not drop petals, so can look messy -- but my garden is rather wild, so it's fine. :^)

Otherwise, easy care as most rugosas are. Long bloom season thru end of July; I dead headed to keep the bloom going, leaving the last few clusters to set hips.