There’s a stunning pink garden rose for every wedding style, whether rustic, vintage, or modern! Pink garden roses come in many varieties, representing romance, love and beauty. To help you choose the pink garden rose that’s right for you, here are some of my favorite pink garden roses, along with their characteristics.
Pink Garden Rose Ashley
Garden Rose Ashley pink is a medium pink hue that can match your lipstick. This lightly scented rose is a perfect shade of color that fits well for one of life’s greatest moments. This garden rose features a high petal count, ruffled-shaped petals, and a sweet floral scent. Say “I do” to this precious rose.
Hot Pink Baronesse
Baronesse garden roses combine medium and dark pink hues into perfectly round, fully quartered rosettes reminiscent of classic garden roses. Upon opening, these small to medium-sized flowers display an elaborate display of petals emanating from the golden center.
Piano Rose Light Pink
In her round form, Pink Piano is similar to her sisters (Piano and Bridal Piano). However, Pink Piano’s color is quite distinctive. Whether she’s used to complementing lime green, juicy orange, or pale pink bouquets, her glowing pink can be a welcome addition. Unlike many roses, Pink Piano has side shoots that add rhythm and texture to bouquets.
Garden Rose O’Hara Light Pink
Nothing is more romantic than light pink garden roses Pink O’Hara; this rose will add romance to your wedding bouquet! With its nostalgic shape and peony-like appearance, this rose is often called “the romantic wedding rose” or “English Roses.”
Pink Rose Keira
Every bloom in pink Keira is slightly different, making her so desirable because of her unpredictability. She resembles a scoop of raspberry ripple ice cream with the prettiest blush and blossom pinks swirled with clotted cream petals. Her soft natural scent is filled with nutty and vanilla notes.
Care for garden roses:
Keep the roses away from direct sunlight, drafts, and excessive heat. If you want your roses to bloom, place them in a warm place. Place the roses in a cooler area if you want to slow the opening process. You may need to remove the flowers from the arrangement if they wilt or become limp, and you may need to recut the stem to the bottom inch. Clean water should be used to rehydrate the flowers.
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Tina Merola
As a professional designer with over twenty years of industry experience, Tina's lifelong creative passion has enabled her to pursue her artistry and vision in various professional environments. Drawing on her knowledge from floral techniques and tips from the industry’s leading professionals allows her the opportunity to channel her love of the unique beauty of nature’s many wondrous blooms into stunning floral designs.
