Perfume Factory? Hybrid Tea Rose Bush

Perfume Factory™ Hybrid Tea Rose Bush

The Perfume Factory™ is a spectacular rose variety that combines large, intricately formed blooms with an intoxicating scent that fills your entire garden. Its warm orange-coral petals create a stunning focal point against lush green leaves, while reliable disease resistance and consistent flowering throughout the season make it a dependable performer. Buy Perfume Factory™ online and enjoy months of fragrant, show-stopping flowers from spring through fall.

Landscaping Uses

This rose thrives as a centerpiece in formal rose gardens, cottage garden borders, or dedicated flower beds where its exquisite blooms and fragrance can be fully appreciated. Plant it in clusters for dramatic impact, or feature it as a standalone specimen where admirers can enjoy its powerful scent. It works beautifully in cut flower arrangements and pairs well with complementary perennials and ornamental shrubs that won't compete for sunlight.

Specifications

Height: 3–4 feet
Width: 2–3 feet
Growth Rate: Vigorous
Sun: 6–8 hours direct sun daily
Water: Regular watering; maintain consistently moist soil
Soil: Rich, well-draining loam
USDA Zones: 5–11

Why Homeowners Love It

• Powerfully fragrant blooms that perfume the entire garden space
• Large, elegantly formed flowers in warm coral-orange tones
• Strong natural resistance to common rose diseases and pests
• Repeat blooming habit ensures continuous flowers all season long

Planting & Care

Select a sunny location with at least six to eight hours of direct daily light and amend the soil with organic matter to ensure excellent drainage. Dig a planting hole wider than the root ball, position the crown slightly above soil level, and water thoroughly after backfilling. Water consistently as the plant establishes itself, then shift to deep but less frequent watering to promote strong roots. Apply a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring and feed lightly throughout the growing season, stopping by late summer. Prune in early spring by removing one-third to two-thirds of the plant's growth, and deadhead spent flowers regularly to encourage abundant new blooms.