PANOLDAP – pink hybrid tea rose - Panozzo
The PANOLDAP hybrid tea is a refined choice if You love classic, long-stemmed blooms and want a rose that feels truly special in a family garden. Its large, rosette flowers open from porcelain buds into a warm apricot–coral centre washed in pale powder-pink, giving a softly romantic, elegant look that suits Irish front gardens and cottage-style beds. As a remontant variety it offers a plentiful second flush, extending its flowering season and keeping borders interesting for much of the summer. The strong, spicy fragrance can be enjoyed near a seating area, where the upright habit and dense, glossy foliage create a tidy, formal structure even in smaller spaces. Grown own-root in a 2‑litre pot, it settles in steadily for a long life, regenerating from the base so its ornamental value stays stable over the years and copes well with Ireland’s cool, moist conditions and the need to manage persistent humidity and fungal pressure. In year one it focuses on roots, in year two on bush and shoots, and by year three You can expect its full ornamental impact with well-formed, exhibition-style blooms perfect for cutting. For containers, choose at least a 40–50 litre pot to give this upright hybrid tea space to show its best.
Use cases
| Target area | Reason |
| Front garden focal point near the entrance |
The large, rosette blooms with their peach‑pink transitions lend an elegant, welcoming feel by the front door, where their upright habit and dense foliage read as a deliberate, designed feature appreciated by homeowners |
| Cutting bed for home bouquets |
As an exhibition‑type hybrid tea with long, straight stems and substantial double flowers, PANOLDAP is ideal for cutting, allowing You to bring its classic form and colour indoors for vases valued by flower-lovers |
| Small group planting in ornamental beds |
Planted in groups of three to five at the recommended spacing, the uniform habit and repeated flowering create a coherent block of colour that reads neatly in an average family garden, pleasing for beginners |
| Container planting on a sunny patio |
In a 40–50 litre container with good drainage, PANOLDAP forms a compact, upright bush whose strong scent and refined blooms are easy to enjoy at close quarters, convenient for busy urbanites |
| Mixed border with shrubs and climbers |
The dark, glossy foliage and upright structure slot well between lighter, looser shrubs or a climber, providing vertical accents and formal geometry that contrast attractively for garden-stylists |
| Partially shaded cottage-style side garden |
Its tolerance of partial shade means PANOLDAP can flower reliably along side paths or between buildings where full sun is limited, supporting romantic planting schemes desired by cottage-gardeners |
| Rose bed in cool, damp Irish conditions |
As an own-root plant that gradually adapts to its site, the bush can recover from weather stress and maintain structure even where You must constantly manage prolonged humidity and fungal disease pressure, reassuring for planners |
| Wildlife-friendly ornamental corner |
Although fully double blooms are only moderately attractive to pollinators, the spicy scent, repeat flowering and modest crop of orange-red hips still add seasonal interest in a decorative wildlife corner appreciated by nature-lovers |
Decorating ideas
- Doorway Welcome – Plant two PANOLDAP roses flanking a front path, underplant with low lavender and soft grasses for movement – ideal for homeowners wanting a smart yet inviting entrance.
- Romantic Cutting Strip – Line a narrow bed with PANOLDAP and intersperse white cosmos and pink gaura for airy contrast – suited to busy flower-lovers who enjoy arranging their own bouquets.
- Cottage Corner – Combine PANOLDAP with clematis, garden honeysuckle and catmint to build a scented, old-world corner – perfect for cottage-gardeners with a small, slightly shaded side plot.
- Patio Showpiece – Grow PANOLDAP in a 50 litre terracotta pot with trailing thyme and violas at the base – great for urbanites making the most of limited patio or balcony space.
- Structured Mixed Border – Use PANOLDAP as vertical accents among hydrangeas, rosemary and Cornus kousa for year-round shape and colour – appealing to garden-stylists who like a planned, layered look.
Technical cultivar profile
| Property | Data |
| Name and registration |
Hybrid tea rose; registered name PANaldap, trade name Panoldap – pink hybrid tea rose – Panozzo; tea hybrid rose for garden and cutting use. |
| Origin and breeding |
Bred by Bernard Panozzo in France, breeding and registration year 2011; parentage not recorded; initially distributed by Pétales de Roses, introduced to the market in 2011. |
| Growth and structure |
Upright, compact hybrid tea shrub 80–110 cm high and 60–85 cm wide; moderately thorny canes, dense, dark green, glossy foliage giving a formal, bushy appearance in beds and containers. |
| Flower morphology |
Large, double, rosette-form flowers, 26–39 petals, usually borne singly on stems; hybrid tea exhibition type with a plentiful second flush, providing regular, show-quality blooms through the season. |
| Colour and phenology |
Flowers open apricot–coral with golden shimmer, lightening to pale powder-pink with a peach centre; colour slowly fades to powder-pink–cream; average colour retention, remontant over summer. |
| Fragrance and aroma |
Strong, spicy rose fragrance noticeable from a distance; best appreciated near seating or paths; fragrant enough for cutting and bringing indoors where scent is a key feature. |
| Rose hip characteristics |
Moderate crop of ellipsoidal, orange-red hips, about 8–12 mm; decorative in late season and a modest wildlife food source without overwhelming the plant’s ornamental display. |
| Resistance and hardiness |
Very susceptible to black spot, powdery mildew and rust, regular fungicidal protection recommended; hardy to about −26 to −23 °C (H7, USDA 5b, Swedish zone 4), tolerating cold Irish winters. |
| Horticultural recommendations |
Best in fertile, well-drained soil with full sun to partial shade; space 40–75 cm depending on use; allow 4.2–4.8 plants/m² in mass plantings; in containers, use at least 40–50 litres with consistent care. |
PANOLDAP offers elegant, fragrant blooms, a compact upright habit and adaptable own-root growth for long-lived structure in Irish gardens; consider it if You want a refined hybrid tea with reliable ornamental value over time.