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Round hand-held bouquet of many pale pink and deep pink, densely petalled roses wrapped in light paper with gold edging

Cut flowers > Rose bouquets

Pink Spray Rose Bouquet – Rosa Hybrids

Der rosa Sprührosen-Strauß aus Rosa-Hybriden zeigt zahlreiche dicht gefüllte Blüten in Hellrosa, kräftigem Rosa und zweifarbigen Nuancen. Die kompakte, rund gebundene Form eignet sich als Geschenk oder als floraler Blickfang in einer passenden Vase.

Statt 250,00 225,00 incl. VAT

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Category: Cut flowers > Rose bouquets · SKU: CUT-ROSA-PINK-MIX

Product details

This pink spray rose bouquet of Rosa hybrids brings together numerous small, densely petalled blooms in a compact, rounded arrangement. Its colours range from soft blush pink to deep pink, with warm cream-toned centres.

Only the flowers and the pale paper wrap with gold edging are clearly visible in the photograph. Leaves, complete stems and cultivar labels cannot be seen, so a specific rose cultivar cannot be verified reliably.

For best vase performance, recut the stems, remove every leaf below the waterline and use clean water with cut-flower food. Keep the bouquet in a bright, cool position away from direct sun, radiators, draughts and ripening fruit.

Polisi plant knowledge

Care guide

The essentials first, followed by clear, practical details for every care topic.

Botanical nameRosa Hybrid Group; an individual cultivar cannot be identified safely from the visible flowers.
01

Watering

Fill a clean vase with approximately 1–2 litres of fresh, lukewarm water, leaving about 8–12 cm of the stem ends submerged. Check the level and clarity daily throughout the year as the moisture check, and morning and evening in summer heat; replace all water at least every 1–2 days. A finger test is unnecessary because there is no growing medium. Waterlogging does not apply to cut roses, but no leaves should remain underwater, where they would encourage decay.

02

Light

Place in bright, indirect light and protect from direct sunshine. A very dark position does not support opening, while intense sun heats the flowers and vase water too quickly.

03

Best location

Display indoors in a cool, draught-free position away from radiators. Keep apart from ripening fruit, as the ethylene it releases can accelerate flower ageing.

04

Temperature

Around 15–20 °C is ideal; the bouquet may be kept cooler overnight but must remain frost-free. Temperatures above 22 °C usually shorten vase life.

Foundation

Soil & nutrition

Humidity

Normal indoor relative humidity of about 40–60% is suitable. Do not mist the flowers, as persistently damp petals can encourage grey mould.

Soil

No growing medium is required because these are cut flowers. Place only in a thoroughly cleaned vase with fresh water; potting mix would promote decay.

Nutrient needs

In a vase, cut roses benefit from correctly measured flower food containing sugar, an acidifier and antimicrobial ingredients. Excess sugar or ordinary fertiliser encourages microbes and may block water uptake.

Fertilising

Add cut-flower food to the vase at every water change, following the manufacturer’s dose and never making the solution stronger. Use throughout the vase period, but do not apply garden or houseplant fertiliser.

Planting

Do not plant out: the pictured bouquet consists of cut rose stems without a reliable root system. Keep the wrap dry or remove it, recut the stems and place them in water immediately.

Plant spacing

Arrange the stems loosely enough for air to move between the blooms and to prevent persistent crushing of the petals. Choose a stable vase with an opening that supports the compact bouquet without forcing it apart.

Through the year

Flowering & seasonal care

Flowering period

The photograph shows numerous small to medium, densely petalled rose blooms in pale pink, deep pink and two-tone shades with cream to yellowish centres. Cut roses are sold year-round, while their natural garden season depends on cultivar and cultivation.

Pruning

Before arranging and at every water change, use a clean, sharp knife to remove 1–2 cm from each stem end at an angle. Remove faded individual blooms and all leaves that would sit below the waterline.

Repotting

Cut roses cannot be repotted. Recommendation: transfer the bouquet to a clean vase after unwrapping and rinse the vase thoroughly whenever the water is changed.

Overwintering

During winter, keep the bouquet frost-free and away from radiators; a cooler room overnight is beneficial. It cannot be overwintered and may be placed in organic waste after flowering where local disposal rules permit.

Hardiness

The cut stems are not winter-hardy and must be protected from frost. Hardiness of the original rose plants depends on the unverified cultivar and cannot be applied to this bouquet.

Plant profile

Growth & origin

Life cycle

Roses are botanically perennial woody plants, but this product is a temporary cut-flower bouquet. With good vase hygiene, cut roses commonly last about 5–10 days, depending on initial freshness and indoor conditions.

Mature size

The photograph shows a compact, rounded bouquet with numerous closely arranged flowers. Its exact diameter and stem length cannot be derived reliably without a scale or product specification.

Pot / sale size

Recommendation: no plant pot. Choose a clean, stable vase approximately one-third to one-half as tall as the stems, with an opening that securely supports the tied bouquet.

Origin

Cultivated Rosa hybrids descend from crosses involving several rose species. The visible arrangement provides no evidence for a particular country of production or named breeding line.

Propagation

Propagation from florist stems is not recommended: rooting is unreliable, the cultivar is not verified and the shoots may have been treated. Use labelled, rooted rose plants for garden cultivation instead.

Good to know

Healthy & safe

Safety and toxicity

Roses are not generally regarded as highly toxic. Florist roses should still not be eaten because pesticide or preservative residues may be present; thorns can cause injury, and consuming larger amounts may cause digestive upset in people or pets.

Common problems

Cloudy or unpleasant-smelling water, soft stem ends and rapid wilting usually indicate bacterial growth: clean the vase, replace the water and recut the stems. Brown marks or grey growth suggest excess moisture and poor airflow; remove affected blooms and avoid misting.

Note: Location, season, pot size and weather can change the plant’s actual care needs.

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