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Interesting rose. Would love to see it as a mature plant in the ground. Foliage, buds, and bloom remind me of something halfway between a silvery mauve miniflora (like Sweet Arlene, for example) and 'Trier'.
Edit: Ahhh, not too far off. One parent is a purple floribunda bred from minis, and the other parent is a modern rambler, with small, semi-double Dortmund-like blooms.
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I'm growing this rose, it's slow to get going and likes getting fed (greedy wee thing), but it's blooms are lovely and it has the most unique and sweet fragrance.
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Initial post
28 OCT 20 by
Unregistered Guest
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Available from - Rosenschule Stange
www.rosenstange.de
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Reply
#1 of 2 posted
29 OCT 20 by
 jedmar
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Not on the listings of Stange
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I bought mine from this company.
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Tidbits for those interested. Delbard lists this rose (same breeder code) as "The rose that inspired the fragrance of Shiseido." It lists it as a floribunda with a height of 1.5 to 2 m (6.5 feet). I'm growing it as a climber.
https://www.georgesdelbard.com/A-16546-rosier-rose-synactif-by-shiseido-le-rosier-tige.aspx
Note: Synactif is a beauty care line from Shiseido combining skin care and fragrance.
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Hi Cori, I was just wondering how you were getting on growing Synactif as a climber? I'd like a nice lilac climbing rose for my wall, but trying to find an alternative to Climbing Blue Moon, which is prone to blackspot. Thanks, Stephi
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I'm wondering if Madame Alfred Carrièrecan be grown as a large shrub? Thank you.
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I have only ever grown it on a strong supporting structure, something it seems to need because it makes such long growth, and I can't recall seeing it grown as a shrub or hedge. I haven't tried to keep it lower or more compact but perhaps others have and will be able to advise how it responded.
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Thank you for sharing your experience. It does sound like it needs support.
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When I was living in San Diego 25 years ago there was a huge free standing MAC in the Quail botanical garden. The plant must have been many decades old and really impressed me with its size and its attractive overall shape.
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