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Rose variety

Barbara Bush Rose: Growth Habit & Growing Tips

Barbara Bush is a rose bred by William A.

Key facts

Growth habit
Bush
Flowering
Some repeat
Breeder
William A. Warriner
Listed for
United States

Overview

Barbara Bush is a rose bred by William A. Warriner and patented in the US in 1991 as PP7542; its class is not given in our records. The flowers are coral pink, with about 35 to 40 petals, and measure about 2 in (5.1 cm) across. The patent rates resistance to black spot, powdery mildew, downy mildew and rust as average, so standard rose care applies.

Barbara Bush traits

  • Coral-pink flowers with about 35 to 40 petals
  • Blooms about 2 in (5.1 cm) wide
  • Patent notes average resistance to common leaf diseases

Good for

  • Bed planting
  • Cut flowers

Compare with other rose varieties

Blank cells mean there is no data on record. Select a variety name to open its page.

VarietyDays to maturityGrowth habitType
Barbara Bush this page—Bush—
Abbaye de Cluny—Bush—
About Face—Bush—
AC De Montarville—Bush—
All American Magic—Bush—
Always Hope—Bush—
Amber Queen—Bush—

Barbara Bush FAQ

What kind of rose is Barbara Bush?

Barbara Bush is a rose bred by William A. Warriner and patented in the US in 1991 as PP7542; its class is not given in our records.

How does Barbara Bush compare with other rose varieties?

Barbara Bush: bush. Similar rose varieties include Abbaye de Cluny, About Face, AC De Montarville. The comparison table on this page lists days to maturity, growth habit and type side by side.

What is Barbara Bush good for?

Barbara Bush is grown for bed planting, cut flowers.

Sowing, care and common problems

Sowing times, care and common problems are the same for every rose variety, so they are covered once in the growing guide.

Source

Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office

The text on this page is our own summary written from the published variety record, not a copy of it.

Keep a growing history for Barbara Bush

Type the plant name, add the planting date, and take photos as it grows. Next season you will have your own dates for sowing, flowering, and harvest instead of a generic calendar.

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