The ability of a rose to bloom repeatedly or multiple times within a single growing season, driven by the genetic influence of species from Southeast Asia.
In the reference
326
varieties
crop Rose,
where this is mentioned in the description.
Rose remontancy manifests as the plant's ability to form flower stalks and open buds after the first wave of flowering. This trait is evaluated through phenological observations that record the number of flowering flushes per season and their total duration, allowing varieties to be classified as once-blooming, repeat-blooming, or continuous-blooming.
This trait requires adjustments to agrotechnical practices, including more intensive fertilization to restore the plant's vigor and the regular removal of spent inflorescences to stimulate the development of new shoots. In commercial floriculture, remontancy is a key indicator of the crop's productivity and ornamental value.
General information about the subject — on the page
Remontancy.
Selection based on the description text, not on official evaluation: these data are absent from registers. For specific variety details, please refer to its profile.