Bloom
Glandular Rose

Rosaceae

Glandular Rose: Full Sun Plant

Rosa transmorrisonensis

Medium โ˜€๏ธ Direct sun ๐Ÿพ Pet safe

Plant in a sunny spot with well-drained soil. Hardy in USDA zones 8-11. Tolerates moderate cold and high humidity.

๐Ÿ’ง Watering

Every 4 days

โ˜€๏ธ Light

Direct sun

๐ŸŒก๏ธ Temperature

5ยฐ - 28ยฐC

๐Ÿ’จ Humidity

50% - 80%

Categories

What is Glandular Rose?

Glandular Rose (Rosa transmorrisonensis) is a medium-care plant from the Rosaceae family. Rosa transmorrisonensis is a climbing rose native to Taiwan and the Philippines (Luzon), found in subtropical mountain biomes. It is distinguished from related species by its glabrous (smooth) styles.

Glandular Rose grows up to 3.0m, spread of 200cm, watering every 4 days, 5ยฐC โ€“ 28ยฐC, 50โ€“80% humidity. It is not suitable for indoor environments and safe for pets.

Unlike many popular species, Glandular Rose is safe to keep around pets.

How to Care for Glandular Rose?

TLDR: Glandular Rose needs Direct sun, watering every 4 days, and temperatures between 5-28ยฐC with 50-80% humidity.

๐Ÿ’ง

How Often Should You Water Glandular Rose?

Water 1-2 times per week in summer, reducing in winter. Avoid waterlogging.

โ˜€๏ธ

How Much Light Does Glandular Rose Need?

Full sun is ideal; tolerates partial shade but flowers less.

๐Ÿชด

What Is the Best Soil for Glandular Rose?

Rich, well-drained soil with pH 6.0-7.0.

Care Schedule

๐ŸŒฑ

Fertilize

Every 30 days

๐Ÿ’ฆ

Misting

Every 3 days

๐Ÿ”„

Rotate

Every 7 days

๐Ÿชด

Repot

Every 730 days

What Is Glandular Rose and Where Does It Come From?

Rosa transmorrisonensis is a climbing rose native to Taiwan and the Philippines (Luzon), found in subtropical mountain biomes. It is distinguished from related species by its glabrous (smooth) styles.

How Big Does Glandular Rose Grow?

TLDR: Glandular Rose can reach up to 3.0m tall with Medium growth rate.

๐Ÿ“

Max height

3.0m

โ†”๏ธ

Spread

2.0m

๐Ÿ“ˆ

Growth rate

Medium

๐Ÿƒ

Foliage

Semi-evergreen

Plant Uses

๐ŸŒบ

Ornamental

Great for decoration

Is your plant showing symptoms?

Click on the symptom to discover possible causes:

What Diseases Commonly Affect Glandular Rose?

TLDR: Glandular Rose is susceptible to 6 known diseases. Monitor regularly for early detection.

Black Spot

High

Black spot is the most serious fungal disease affecting roses, caused by the fungus Diplocarpon rosae. It is characterized by dark circular spots on leaves that progress to yellowing and premature leaf drop. The disease thrives in humid and cool conditions, especially early in the growing season.

View solution

Powdery Mildew

Medium

Powdery mildew is a common fungal disease caused by various fungi species including Erysiphe, Podosphaera, Oรฏdium, and Leveillula. It affects over 10,000 plant species worldwide. The disease thrives in warm, dry climates with high humidity and appears as a distinctive white powdery coating on plant surfaces.

View solution

Rust

Medium

Rust is a common fungal disease caused by fungi in the order Pucciniales that affects a wide variety of plants. The disease gets its name from the characteristic orange, yellow, or reddish-brown pustules that appear on leaves, resembling metal rust. This obligate fungal parasite requires living plants to survive and can cause significant economic losses in agricultural crops.

View solution

Aphids

Medium

Aphids are small, soft-bodied, pear-shaped insects (1/16 to 1/8 inch long) that feed by sucking nutrient-rich sap from plants. They reproduce rapidly and can quickly weaken plants, causing distorted growth and transmitting plant viruses. Aphids come in various colors including green, black, red, yellow, brown, and gray. They secrete honeydew, a sticky substance that attracts ants and encourages sooty mold growth.

View solution

Compare with similar plants

Attribute Difficulty Light Watering Pet Safe
Dark Fieldcap Medium Low light 2d โš ๏ธ
Azalea Medium Partial shade 3d โš ๏ธ
Muriel's Bamboo Medium Partial shade 3d โœ“
Bougainvillea Medium Direct sun 7d โš ๏ธ

Choose & Compare

vs

Sources & References

Related plants