Pink X-pression Rose
An Exceptionally Full Pink, One of the Fullest We Grow
Pink X-pression Rose carries an extraordinarily high petal count, making it one of the most densely layered blooms in our entire catalog. Farm-direct from Ecuador, this Garden Rose opens into a lush, pink bloom that looks closer to a peony than a standard rose. It pairs naturally with Fresh-Cut Roses and Eucalyptus for a romantic, full arrangement.
Vase life:
14-21 days
Petal Count:
124 - 146
Opens fully
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Recommended Delivery Date: 3 days before your event. (If your event is Saturday, suggested delivery day is Wednesday)
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3Choose quantity
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- ColorPink
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From $45.75
In Stock
- Bud size: 6.0 - 6.8 cm (2.4 - 2.7 in)
- Bud diameter: 5.0 - 5.8 cm (2.0 - 2.3 in)
- Role: Focal flower
- Color: Pink
Why does Pink X-pression Rose look so different from a standard rose?
Pink X-pression Rose carries one of the highest petal counts of any variety we grow, more layers than even Candlelight Rose. As a Garden Rose, it's bred to open fuller and faster than standard Fresh-Cut varieties, giving it a romantic, blowsy shape closer to a peony than a classic rose bud. That same density means it needs a bit more airflow in an arrangement than a standard rose, since tightly packed petals can trap moisture and encourage mold if ventilation is limited.
How long does Pink X-pression Rose last?
Farm-direct from Ecuador, Pink X-pression Rose typically holds for 14 to 21 days in the vase with fresh water and a recut every few days. Given how full the bloom gets, giving it more space than usual in an arrangement helps it hold its shape and stay healthy for the full window. Keeping the room well ventilated also matters more here than with a lower-petaled variety, since excess humidity around so many layers of petal can encourage botrytis mold.
Who is Pink X-pression Rose best suited for?
Its exceptional fullness makes it a favorite with florists building high-end, romantic arrangements, especially bridal work where a peony-like look is requested but peonies themselves aren't in season. Event planners value it as a dependable, farm-direct way to deliver that same lush aesthetic on a reliable schedule rather than a tight seasonal window. It also tends to photograph exceptionally well, since its density reads clearly even in a still image.