Rosa Nevada

The bush rose 'Nevada' possesses a rare charm among cultivated roses. The white-cream petals with a hint of pink on the outside of the flower open up to reveal a beautiful corolla bristling with golden stamens. The flowering is continuous, but it is at the beginning and end of summer that the flowering is most impressive, when it is covered in these lovely little roses in dense clusters.

The habit of this bush is naturally well-proportioned, with lush foliage and long, lightly thorny branches that slightly bend under the weight of the flowers. To maintain this graceful habit for as long as possible, it is necessary to regularly remove dead wood. When planted alongside other bushes and perennials, it brings softness and lightness. When planted alone, it expresses all of its uniqueness.

If 'Nevada' is so special, it is also because despite being a relatively recent variety, its roses have an almost single corolla. This arrangement of petals in a single collar around the cluster of stamens is a characteristic of wild roses. This gives this variety a unique natural elegance.