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'Schneekoppe' rose Reviews & Comments
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I have a Snow Pavement growing in a pot. I just stuck my nose in a blossoms and oh, my goodness! I'm not good at describing fragrances but it was so rich and deep. Someone may have mentioned to me that this might be a rugosa that is a little less likely to get iron chlorosis in alkaline soils. Does anyone have any input on that possibility?
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In my Zone 5b/6a garden, I have soil that is very mineral rich (esker) that is fairly neutral (6.8ish) and several trees and shrubs that are susceptible to iron chlorosis are impacted. However, my Snow Pavement doesn't have any issues! She's a beautiful 3x3 shrub, with dense branching and deliciously fragrant flowers from June thru end of August.
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The description says occasional repeat, but here in my warm climate (z11) it has bloomed in reliable flushes since the spring. Even now in October, it is again covering itself in buds.
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In my nursery 'Snow Pavement' often shows a subtle shading of the white flowers with lavender. Its so subtle that I would doubt my eyes except that so many customers have commented on it. Andrew Van Cleve of Azalea House Flowering Shrub Farm
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We had a Snow Pavement in a previous garden that had a definite pale lilac blush. It was much taller than listed - easily 5 feet tall.
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#2 of 2 posted
6 AUG 22 by
Montana
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What zone were you in (and state) and how much sun? I have 3, will need to move one and now nervous they will get too big for spots. Thanks
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What is zone 3 thru 9? How do I grow a snow pavement rose shurb?
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#1 of 2 posted
5 JUN 04 by
Anonymous-27042
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Zones 3 to 9 refers to hardiness zones used in the USA and Canada. The zones listed for this rose means that it can live in climates where the yearly average MINIMUM temperature ranges from -30 to -40 degrees Fahrenheit up to 20 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Our summers get into the 90's (Fahrenheit!) with lots of humidity, which doesn't bother the rose.
This is a very tough and easy to grow rose. It gets to be a nice thick rounded shape and hardly needs pruning. You can plant it as for any rose - enriched soil in a deep hole will make it happy. (I started with a two foot wide by two foot deep hole with compost and peat moss added to it.) It sounds up shoots from underground, so you can either let it spread, or dig the shoots up to give to friends. The buds are pink, and the flowers open a very cool smooth pale lavender, with a sweet spicy smell. It didn't lose a twig during an extrremely cold winter this year.
Hope this helps.
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#2 of 2 posted
4 FEB 17 by
 Chris
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wish i knew the lineage on this one,,,,
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