HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
DescriptionPhotosLineageAwardsReferencesMember RatingsMember CommentsMember JournalsCuttingsGardensBuy From 
'PREtaner' rose Description

We do not have ANY photos of this Rose!

If you have an appropriate photo, please share it with HelpMeFind - see the UPLOAD PHOTO button on the Photos tab.

Please do not upload someone else's photos without their permission. Thanks!

Availability:
Commercially available
HMF Ratings:
5 favorite votes.  
ARS:
Light yellow Hybrid Tea.
Registration name: PREtaner
Origin:
Bred by Theodorus Adrianus Segers (Netherlands, 1997).
Introduced in Netherlands by Prego Royalty B.V. in 1997.
Class:
Florists Rose, Hybrid Tea.  
Bloom:
Light yellow.  Mild fragrance.  44 petals.  Average diameter 4.75".  Rosette bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  
Habit:

Height: 43" (110cm).  Width: 16" (40cm).
Growing:
USDA zone 6b and warmer.  Spring Pruning: Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood and cut back canes that cross. In warmer climates, cut back the remaining canes by about one-third. In colder areas, you'll probably find you'll have to prune a little more than that.  
Patents:
Australia - Application No: 1997/216  on  1997   VIEW PBR PATENT
 
European Union - Patent No: 2276  on  1 Sep 1997
Application No: 95/2639
Holder: Prergo Royalty BV. Approved denomination: PREtaner.
 
United States - Patent No: PP 11,272  on  7 Mar 2000   VIEW USPTO PATENT
Application No: 929942  on  15 Sep 1997
Inventor: Segers, Theodorus A. (Hoofddorp, The Netherlands). Assignee: Pregro Royalty B.V. (Naald Wijk, The Netherlands). A hybrid tea named 'Pretaner', characterized by its large light yellow to white flowers, long stem length, and excellent postproduction longevity... product of a planned breeding program in Rijsenhout, The Netherlands to develop cut rose varieties with novel and attractive flower colors... The new cultivar originated from a cross made by the inventor in 1991... Flowers are borne singly or in clusters of up to three each...
Notes: