Alexandra of Kent
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Princess Alexandra of Kent is a bushy rose variety.
Also known as the royal rose. This variety once stormed every rose chart of David Austin. The wing cup form swirls in the center, the edge of the wing is wavy. The scent of flowers is strong, fast flowering, very large form more than 12 cm. It is a rose variety with high heat tolerance, disease resistance and good growth.
Here is further information of Princess Alexandra of Kent Rose :
- Average rating: EXCELLENT-.
- Medium pink shrub.
- Exhibition name: Princess Alexandra of Kent
- Bred by David C. H . Austin ( 1926-2018) (United Kingdom, 1999).
- Introduced in United Kingdom by David Austin Roses Limited ( UK) in 2007.
- Shrub. (Series: English Rose Collection)
- Pink. Strong, lemon, tea fragrance. Large, very full (41+ petals), cluster-flowered, in small clusters, cupped bloom form. Prolific, blooms in flushes throughout the season.
- Medium, bushy, rounded. Medium, matte, medium green foliage.
- Height: up to 39" (up to 100cm). Width: 30" (75cm).
- USDA zone 4b through 8b. Can be used for beds and borders, cut flower or garden. Very hardy. benefits from winter protection in colder climates.
- Disease susceptibility: disease resistant.






Key Info
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Type
Shrub
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Fragrance
Strong Fragrance
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Blooms Size
Extra Large >7cm
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Color
Pink
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Growing Condition
Full Sunlight
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Origin
United Kingdom
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Suitable For Singapore Climate
Medium to grow
Bareroot Or Airlayering Rooted Rose
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Bareroot Roses
Bareroot roses are roses that have been removed from their soil and pruned of all blooms and leaves. We handpick 2-3 years old roses with strong roots system for the best quality. They are easier to grow and produce many blooms like other mature roses after 6 to 8 weeks.
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Airlayering Rooted Roses
Air layering is a process to make a new plant from an existing plant. The section of plant stem grows roots and stays attached to the mother plant until they have formed after 1 month. Airlayering rooted roses takes 6 to 8 weeks to grow and start producing first flower. They are much cheaper than bareroots, however, they require more attention and skills for take care of them.