Rose Bowled Over Rosa Bowled Over = 'Tandolgnil' (PBR) (F)
![rose [Bowled Over]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fplants-admin.emdemapps.com%2Fimages%2Fplants%2F%2Fimages%2F604b5d5047d16.png&w=3840&q=75)
ABOUT
The plant known as Rosa Bowled Over, which carries the denotation 'Tandolgnil' (PBR) (F), is a cultivated variety of rose that boasts an array of visually striking features. Its flowers are a prominent attribute, typically presenting large, double blooms that reveal a palette of rich, velvety colors. The petals are densely packed, creating a full and opulent appearance that can be quite enchanting in a garden setting. The color of the roses is often a deep pink, which can sometimes vary in intensity, ranging from softer hues to more vibrant tones. The leaves of the Rosa Bowled Over are glossy and exhibit a deep green shade that contrasts beautifully with the vivid color of the flowers. These leaves are usually ovate with a slightly pointed tip and possess a smooth, leathery texture. As a rose plant, it is also equipped with thorns along its stems, which provide a natural defense mechanism. The overall presence of this plant is one that exudes both elegance and vigor, making it a preferred choice among garden enthusiasts looking to add a touch of classic beauty to their landscapes.
About this plant
NamesFamily
Rosaceae.
Synonyms
No common names available.
Common names
Rosa 'Tandolgnil'
ToxicityTo humans
Rosa Bowled Over, commonly known as a rose, is not considered toxic to humans. Roses do not contain substances that typically cause serious poisoning when ingested. However, it is important to note that the thorns on rose plants can cause physical injury if handled carelessly. Eating large quantities of rose petals or any plant material may lead to gastrointestinal discomfort due to the fiber content; however, this is not related to toxicity.
To pets
Rosa Bowled Over, commonly known as a rose, is generally considered non-toxic to pets. While eating roses is not recommended due to the potential risk of gastrointestinal upset from the plant material and the possibility of injury from the thorns, roses themselves do not contain any known toxins that would cause serious harm to pets if ingested. It is always best to discourage pets from chewing on non-food plants to prevent any potential issues.
CharacteristicsLife cycle
Perennials
Foliage type
Deciduous
Color of leaves
Green
Flower color
Pink
Height
3 feet 4 inches (1.02 meters)
Spread
3 feet (0.91 meters)
Plant type
Shrub
Hardiness zones
5-9
Native area
Cultivar
Benefits
General Benefits- Aesthetic Appeal - Adds vibrant color and visual interest to gardens with its rich, full-bodied blooms.
- Landscape Versatility - Well-suited for a variety of garden designs, including borders, beds, and as a specimen plant.
- Long Blooming - Offers an extended blooming season, providing long-lasting floral display.
- Pollinator Friendly - Attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators, supporting local ecosystems.
- Low Maintenance - Requires minimal pruning and care once established, making it suitable for gardeners of all skill levels.
- Drought Tolerance - Once established, it can tolerate periods of low rainfall, reducing the need for frequent watering.
- Cold Resistant - Capable of surviving in cooler climates, which makes it accessible to gardeners in a wide range of zones.
Medical Properties- This plant is not used for medical purposes.
Air-purifying QualitiesThis plant is not specifically known for air purifying qualities.
Other Uses- Botanical Illustration: Artists and illustrators can use roses as a subject for detailed botanical artwork, showcasing its form and colors in educational materials or for aesthetic purposes.
- Scented Crafts: The petals of roses can be used to create potpourri, sachets, or scented drawer liners, providing a natural and pleasant fragrance to various spaces.
- Colorant: The deep colors of rose petals serve as natural dyes for fabrics, papers, or even in culinary creations like rose-infused oils or vinegars.
- Culinary Garnish: Edible rose petals could be used to add a touch of elegance as garnishes on cakes, desserts, or high-end culinary dishes.
- Floral Photography: Roses can be a captivating subject for photographers, who can capture the intricate details and beauty of the flowers in different settings and lights.
- Environmental Education: Roses can be used in educational gardens and programs to teach about plant life cycles, pollination, and horticultural practices.
- Handmade Paper: Rose petals can be incorporated into the process of making handmade paper, providing texture and visual interest to the finished product.
- Jewelry Making: Dried rose petals or buds can be encased in resin to create unique, floral-inspired pieces of jewelry such as pendants, earrings, or bracelets.
- Floral Arranging Classes: Roses, including their leaves and thorns, can be used in teaching the art of floral arrangement to students of all skill levels.
- Wedding Confetti: Dried rose petals can be used as biodegradable confetti at weddings, providing an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional paper or plastic confetti.
Interesting Facts
Feng ShuiThe rose is not used in Feng Shui practice.
Zodiac Sign CompitabilityThe rose is not used in astrology practice.
Plant Symbolism- Love: The rose is universally regarded as a symbol of love in numerous cultures, representing deep affection and romantic love.
- Beauty: Due to their exquisite form and colors, roses are often associated with beauty and perfection.
- Honor: In historical contexts, the rose was used as a symbol of honor, especially in medieval heraldry and some cultural ceremonies.
- Devotion: Roses often symbolize devotion and are used to convey deep and enduring commitment between partners.
- Passion: The intense color of red roses, in particular, conveys deep passion and strong emotions.
- Mystery or Secrecy: Historically, roses were hung from the ceiling of a meeting room to pledge that those present would keep confidential what was discussed, lending to the term sub rosa (under the rose).
WaterThe Bowled Over rose should be watered deeply and less frequently to encourage strong root growth. Aim to water early in the morning to reduce evaporation and allow foliage to dry out, which helps prevent diseases. During the growing season, provide about 1 to 1.5 gallons of water per plant each week, depending on the weather conditions. During prolonged dry spells or extreme heat, increase watering to twice per week. Ensure the soil is well-draining to avoid waterlogging, which roses do not tolerate well.
LightBowled Over roses thrive best in full sun, with at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight each day. Choose a spot in the garden that is not overshadowed by trees or buildings to ensure the roses receive ample light throughout the day. Adequate sunlight is crucial for blooming and overall health.
TemperatureBowled Over roses prefer temperatures between 65°F and 75°F for optimal growth. They can survive a minimum winter temperature down to around 20°F with proper winter protection. These roses perform best when the temperature doesn’t exceed 90°F but can tolerate occasional higher temperatures with sufficient water and care.
PruningPrune Bowled Over roses in late winter or early spring, just as the buds start to swell, to shape the plant and remove dead or damaged wood. Pruning is essential for promoting good air circulation, which reduces the risk of fungal diseases, and to encourage a more prolific bloom. Annual pruning also helps maintain the size of the plant and rejuvenates it for the upcoming growing season.
CleaningAs needed
SoilRoses require well-draining soil with rich organic matter; for Rosa 'Tandolgnil', a mix of one-third peat moss, one-third garden soil, and one-third compost with additional perlite or sand can be ideal. The best soil pH for this rose is between 6.0 and 7.0.
RepottingRose plants like Rosa 'Tandolgnil' are typically not repotted frequently; they are usually planted directly into the garden. If grown in containers, repotting every 2 to 3 years in early spring is sufficient to replenish nutrients and space for roots.
Humidity & MistingRoses such as Rosa 'Tandolgnil' prefer moderate humidity levels; they do not require particularly high humidity. Maintaining typical outdoor humidity is generally sufficient for their growth, avoiding overly dry or highly humid conditions.
Suitable locationsIndoor
Place in bright, indirect light; water when top soil is dry.
Outdoor
Plant in a sunny spot with well-draining soil; water regularly.
Hardiness zone
5-9 USDA
Life cycleThe 'Bowled Over' rose, Rosa 'Tandolgnil', begins its life cycle with seed germination, although commercially it is more commonly propagated by cuttings or grafting to ensure the offspring retain its characteristics. The juvenile stage is marked by rapid vegetative growth where the plant develops its root system, stems, and leaves. As it matures into the adult stage, it starts to produce buds that will bloom into the characteristic full, often fragrant flowers for which roses are known, typically in spring or early summer. After pollination, which can be facilitated by insects or wind, these flowers develop into fruits known as hips that contain seeds, completing the reproductive cycle. The plant enters a period of dormancy during colder months, conserving energy and resources. Throughout its life, the 'Bowled Over' rose will go through recurring cycles of growth, flowering, and dormancy, continuing for many years with proper care and maintenance.
PropogationPropogation time
Spring-Early Summer
The Rosa Bowled Over, commonly known as the rose, is typically propagated through stem cuttings, which is the most popular method for this variety. This process involves taking a cutting from a healthy, disease-free parent plant during its active growing season, which is generally in early summer. The cutting, about 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 centimeters) in length, should have several sets of leaves. The bottom leaves are removed, and the cut end may be dipped in rooting hormone powder to enhance root development. Then the cutting is placed in a well-draining soil mixture, kept moist but not waterlogged, and covered with a plastic bag or dome to maintain humidity. In a few weeks, roots should develop, after which the new rose plant can be transplanted to its permanent location.
