Iguana Rose

• Role: Focal flower
• Color: Bicolor — orange and red

What does the orange-red blend on Iguana Rose look like?

The orange and red on Iguana Rose sit close enough in tone that the bicolor effect reads as a rich, sunset-like gradient rather than a sharp two-color split. That makes it a natural bridge between our pure orange and pure red varieties, useful whenever a palette needs to transition smoothly between the two rather than jump directly from one to the other. It's a useful distinction to know when a client asks for one look specifically and the two might otherwise seem interchangeable.

Why does it arrive looking tighter than expected?

Like every fresh-cut rose we ship, Iguana Rose arrives with its outer guard petals still in place. This is completely normal and not a defect, gently removing those outer petals once the rose arrives reveals the fuller bloom and its full orange-red blend underneath. Most customers notice the fuller, truer color within the first hour or two after the rose has had time in fresh water.

How long does Iguana Rose last?

Farm-direct from Ecuador, Iguana Rose typically holds for 14 to 21 days in the vase with fresh water and a recut every few days, well past the shorter vase life common with roses already several days into a longer distribution chain. A regular recut and clean water both help it hold its shape and color for the full window. Recutting the stem at an angle every time also helps keep water uptake steady across the full window.

Who tends to choose Iguana Rose?

Florists use it as a bridge color between pure orange and pure red arrangements, letting the palette transition smoothly rather than abruptly. Event planners often choose it for fall events where its warm, high-energy blend fits a bold seasonal palette. Either way, its dependable performance makes it easy to plan into an arrangement built a few days ahead of the event itself.