Oregold Hybrid Tea Rose
Winner of an All-American Rose Selections Award in 1975
- Genus: Rosa
- Species: hybrid
- Variety: 'TANolg'
- Item Form: Bareroot Grafted
- Zone: 7 - 10
- Bloom Start to End: Late Spring - Late Fall
- Habit: Upright
- Plant Height: 3 ft - 4 ft
- Plant Width: 24 in - 3 ft
- Bloom Size: 5 in - 6 in
- Additional Characteristics: Cut-and-Come-Again, Flower, Fragrance
- Bloom Color: Yellow
- Foliage Color: Dark Green
- Fragrance: Citrus
- Light Requirements: Full Sun
- Moisture Requirements: Moist, well-drained
- Resistance: Disease Resistant
- Soil Tolerance: Normal, loamy
- Uses: Border, Cut Flowers
- Restrictions:
*Due to state restrictions we cannot ship to the following:
Canada, Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands - show more
Bred in Germany by Matthias Tantau Jr. in 1975, this yellow hybrid tea was fabled for its fantastic color, form, and fragrance. In Germany it was known as Anneliese Rothenberger in honor of a great singer, and due to the cold climate, it only grew in a shrub form. It wasn't until Jackson and Perkins introduced this rose to the United States that it was discovered that it grows much taller in hot climates, where it becomes perfect for climbing on structures.
A child of the pink-tinged white Piccadilly and the orange-toned Colour Wonder, Oregold was a delightful surprise when it came out lemon yellow. In warmer weather the gold tones fade to a buttery white.
Boasting 35 to 40 petals, these very full, high-centered blooms are simply impeccable. Stretching up to 6 inches wide, each bloom makes an impressive specimen and a ready-made centerpiece for any cutflower arrangement. The mild citrus scent is a great way to perfume any room.
Vigorous and disease resistant, Oregold is one of the easiest roses to grow. The glossy green foliage stays lovely all the way up until hard frost. All it asks for is a sunny, well-drained spot and an annual spring pruning to remove dead or diseased wood.
Bred in Germany by Matthias Tantau Jr. in 1975, this yellow hybrid tea was fabled for its fantastic color, form, and fragrance. In Germany it was known as Anneliese Rothenberger in honor of a great singer, and due to the cold climate, it only grew in a shrub form. It wasn't until Jackson and Perkins introduced this rose to the United States that it was discovered that it grows much taller in hot climates, where it becomes perfect for climbing on structures.
A child of the pink-tinged white Piccadilly and the orange-toned Colour Wonder, Oregold was a delightful surprise when it came out lemon yellow. In warmer weather the gold tones fade to a buttery white.
Boasting 35 to 40 petals, these very full, high-centered blooms are simply impeccable. Stretching up to 6 inches wide, each bloom makes an impressive specimen and a ready-made centerpiece for any cutflower arrangement. The mild citrus scent is a great way to perfume any room.
Vigorous and disease resistant, Oregold is one of the easiest roses to grow. The glossy green foliage stays lovely all the way up until hard frost. All it asks for is a sunny, well-drained spot and an annual spring pruning to remove dead or diseased wood.