The Story
Plant Bio
The genus *Rosa* comprises deciduous and evergreen woody shrubs celebrated globally for their fragrant, multi-petaled blossoms and armed, woody stems. These temperate-zone plants require deep, fertile soils and consistent sun to fuel their intensive seasonal flowering cycles.
'Dornburger Schlossrose' is a robust hybrid tea rose distinguished by its multi-toned pastel blossoms that shift from warm apricot-yellow centers to soft cream-pink outer petals. This modern German cultivar carries ADR certification, denoting exceptional genetic resistance to black spot and other common fungal foliage diseases.
Uses & Benefits:
Bred from more than one wild species, so it has no species page of its own.
Essentials
At a Glance
Plant Type
Shrub
Height
47"
Width
43"
Light
Full Sun, Partial Sun
Zones
5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Water
Medium
Humidity
Moderate
Lifespan
Long-lived
Native To
Germany (cultivar of garden origin)
Toxicity
Non-toxic (stems have sharp prickles)
Bloom period
Summer – Autumn
In flower about 6 months of the year
Planting
How to Grow
- Select a planting site in full sun with deep, fertile, well-draining soil.
- Dig a hole twice as wide as the root ball and amend the backfill with organic compost.
- Plant the rose so the graft union sits slightly below the soil level in cold climates, or at soil level in milder regions.
- Water deeply at the base of the plant, avoiding wetting the foliage to minimize fungal disease risk.
Pro Tip
Always prune back to a healthy, outward-facing bud on live green or tan wood; cutting blindly into old, grey, leafless structural canes results in poor bud break and patchy regrowth.
Keep It Thriving
Care Guide
Do
- Water deeply at the soil level rather than using overhead sprinklers.
- Apply a thick layer of organic mulch around the base to conserve moisture and cool roots.
- Deadhead spent blooms regularly during summer to stimulate continuous flower production.
Don't
- Do not allow the roots to sit in stagnant, waterlogged soil.
- Do not prune heavily into old, grey, leafless wood.
- Do not apply high-nitrogen fertilizers late in the fall, which stimulates tender frost-susceptible growth.
Seasonal Care Calendar
| Task | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deadhead | ||||||||||||
| Fertilize | ||||||||||||
| Pest Check | ||||||||||||
| Prune | ||||||||||||
| Winter Prep |
Watch Out For
Pests & Diseases
Common Pests
Common Diseases
In the Garden
Landscape Uses & Companions
Landscape Uses
Companion Plants
Multiply
Propagation Methods
Good to Know
Common Questions
Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose questions
What zones can Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose grow in?
Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose is hardy in USDA Zones 5–9. Inside that range it survives winter in the ground; outside it, grow it as an annual or a container plant you protect.
Is Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose deer resistant?
Not reliably. Deer may browse Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose, especially tender spring growth — plan on repellents or fencing where pressure is high.
When does Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose bloom?
Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose typically blooms in summer through autumn. Exact timing shifts a week or two with your zone — Sow's bloom calendar maps it to your garden.
Does Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose need full sun?
Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose does best in full sun to part shade. In hot climates, afternoon shade keeps blooms fresher longer.
More Rosa to compare

Flutterbye Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'Flutterbye'

Joseph's Coat Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'Joseph's Coat'

In Your Eyes Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'In Your Eyes'

Rainbow Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'Rainbow'

Fun in the Sun Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'Fun in the Sun'

Twilight Zone Rose
Rosa x hybrida 'Twilight Zone'
Keep exploring
Explore the genus
Hardy in your zone?
Grow Dornburger Schlossrose Hybrid Tea Rose with confidence
See it in a design of your actual yard, get zone-matched care reminders, and track it season by season in your garden journal.




































































































































































































































































