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Rose variety

Cupcake Rose: Growth Habit & Growing Tips

Cupcake is a miniature rose bred by Spies and introduced in the United States in 1981.

Key facts

Growth habit
Miniature
Flowering
Repeat-flowering
Breeder
Spies
Listed for
United States

Overview

Cupcake is a miniature rose bred by Spies and introduced in the United States in 1981. Each bloom holds roughly 17 to 25 petals and has a sweet scent. Plants grow about 1 to 2 ft (30 to 61 cm) tall. Its parents are Gene Boerner crossed with a seedling of Gay Princess and Yellow Jewel. Good for pots and small spaces.

Cupcake traits

  • About 17 to 25 petals per bloom
  • Sweet fragrance
  • Height of 1 to 2 ft (30 to 61 cm)
  • Seed parent: Gene Boerner

Good for

  • Container growing
  • Small gardens

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
Cupcake this page—Miniature—
Always A Lady—Miniature—
Arizona Sunset—Miniature—
Baby Sunrise—Miniature—
Bit O' Gold—Miniature—
Bloomer Girl—Miniature—
Bread 'n Butter—Miniature—

Cupcake FAQ

What kind of rose is Cupcake?

Cupcake is a miniature rose bred by Spies and introduced in the United States in 1981. Each bloom holds roughly 17 to 25 petals and has a sweet scent.

How does Cupcake compare with other rose varieties?

Cupcake: miniature. Similar rose varieties include Always A Lady, Arizona Sunset, Baby Sunrise. The comparison table on this page lists days to maturity, growth habit and type side by side.

What is Cupcake good for?

Cupcake is grown for container growing, small gardens.

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: Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation)

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 Cupcake

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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