Meet the Breeder
Colin Horner
Essex, United Kingdon
AT LAST®
Rose
Rosa
'HORCOGJIL'
USPP 27,541; CBR 5631
- Fragrant
- Disease resistant
- Continuous blooms
Finally – a fragrant, disease resistant rose! Everyone loves disease resistant roses, but misses the classic rose fragrance they’ve never been able to provide. At Last® rose changes all that by offering lush, full flowers with a true rose scent. Its romantic apricot-peach blooms are self-cleaning and appear continuously on the plant without deadheading. Glossy, deep green foliage stays free of black spot and powdery mildew.
At Last rose was the 2019 Rose of the Year.
- Awards
- 2022 Local Artist Award, American Rose Trials for Sustainability. Garden Center Group’s Retailers Choice Award, Cultivate
- USDA Zone
- 5 - 9 (-20°F/-28°C)
- Exposure
- Full sun
- Height
- 3 - 4'
- Width
- 3 - 4'
- Finish Time
- 1 season
- Type
- Deciduous
- Bloom Time
- Summer
- Flower Color
- Orange
- Foliage Color
- Green
- Liner Sizes
- 2 1/4", 4", Quick Turn, Bare Root
General Care
Soil
Moist, well drained, slightly acidic soils are best; that said, roses are known to be quite adaptable to soils except for very wet areas.Pruning
Prune in spring, cutting back to just above large buds.Uses
Mass plantings; hedges; mixed borders; foundation plantings; cottage gardens.Growing Tips
Plant in full sun with good air circulation for best performance. Does not require deadheading to bloom continuously.Features: Attracts pollinators, Disease resistant, Reblooming, Fragrant
Filters: Botanical genus: Rosa, Common name: Rose, Retail program: Proven Winners® ColorChoice®, USDA Zone 5, USDA Zone 6, USDA Zone 7, USDA Zone 8, USDA Zone 9, Exposure: Full sun, Bloom time: Summer, Orange flowers, Green foliage
Features: Attracts pollinators, Disease resistant, Reblooming, Fragrant
Filters: Botanical genus: Rosa, Common name: Rose, Retail program: Proven Winners® ColorChoice®, USDA Zone 5, USDA Zone 6, USDA Zone 7, USDA Zone 8, USDA Zone 9, Exposure: Full sun, Bloom time: Summer, Orange flowers, Green foliage