TRESOR DU JARDIN – cream-pink hybrid tea rose – Adam
Step outside to meet your garden’s new treasure: TRESOR DU JARDIN, a cream-pink hybrid tea rose bred for luxurious blooms and rich fragrance, yet supplied in an easy-going own-root form that suits busy Irish families. Large, cupped, exhibition-style flowers open from elegant buds to very double, pastel petals, ideal for cutting and enjoying indoors after a short wander under light showers. Own-root planting supports a naturally long lifespan and reliable regrowth, even if stems are damaged, while thoughtful siting and good air flow help it cope gracefully with our damp Atlantic climate and regular rainfall. In a cottage-style border or a neat Dublin front garden, it rewards a little care with season-long colour; roots establish in the first year, substantial new shoots follow in the second, and by the third season you enjoy its full ornamental value.
Usage options
| Target area |
Reasoning |
| Feature rose in a front garden bed |
Use TRESOR DU JARDIN as a single focal plant near your entrance, where its large, exhibition-quality flowers and fruity perfume greet you on the way in and out. Give it a sunny, airy spot and enjoy its long-lived structure on own roots – ideal for homeowners. |
| Romantic Irish cottage garden border |
Plant in a mixed cottage border with soft perennials to frame the pastel cream-pink blooms and glossy dark foliage. With patient planting and simple seasonal care, it will mature from establishing roots to full, floriferous beauty over its first three years – perfect for cottage-garden lovers. |
| Dublin terraced-house front railings |
Position one or two plants along railings or a small front fence, spacing about 90 cm for individual specimens. Regular clipping of spent blooms and basic spraying keep this refined rose looking immaculate for passers-by – suited to city-dwellers. |
| Dedicated cut-flower patch |
Arrange a short row at 55 cm spacing so you can pick long, straight stems for the vase. Its solitary, cupped flowers with a high-centred form are bred for cutting, combining show-bench looks with a generous, fruity scent – appealing to home florists. |
| Small family back garden seating area |
Place a pair close to a favourite bench or patio, where you can appreciate the strong fragrance at nose height. Good sun, drainage and a simple spray routine will reward you with repeat flushes through the Irish summer – welcoming for evening-sitters. |
| Formal rose bed with repeated rhythm |
Use square or hexagonal planting densities to create a structured bed, the uniform height and upright habit giving a classic tea-rose look. Regular feeding and attentive care protect its health, while own-root vigour underpins long-term display – ideal for planners. |
| Large container on a sheltered terrace |
Grow in a quality compost mix in a minimum 40–50 litre container, with drainage and mulching to balance moisture around the roots while coping graciously with Ireland’s frequent soft rain and high humidity. This makes indulgent blooms possible for balcony-gardeners. |
| Wildlife-aware ornamental corner |
Combine with late perennials like dwarf asters or obedient plant so visiting bees and other insects have nearby open flowers, while this rose provides scent, structure and autumn hips. The mix gives beauty plus gentle ecological support – reassuring for nature-lovers. |
Styling ideas
- Cottage-Chic Frontage – Line a small front path with TRESOR DU JARDIN and airy asters, letting creamy blooms and lilac daisies soften brick or render – for cottage-style romantics.
- Pastel Cutting Row – Combine a short rose row with soft pink obedient plant and feathery grasses, creating a living larder of long-stemmed, scented flowers – for home bouquet makers.
- Terrace Statement Pot – Plant one rose in a 50 litre terracotta pot, underplanted with silver-toned Artemisia to highlight the cream-pink petals – for balcony and patio owners.
- Formal Duo Fragrance – Flank a doorway or garden bench with a matching pair, edged with low evergreen box or similar neat edging for a classic, perfumed frame – for symmetry lovers.
- Soft-Light Corner – Place against dark fencing with pale perennials so the pastel flowers catch evening light, creating a calm, contemplative nook – for unwinding after work.
Technical cultivar profile
| Parameter |
Data |
| Name and registration |
Hybrid tea rose, registered as ADAloriat, marketed as TRESOR DU JARDIN within the NIRPARFUM collection; premium silver merit rating and supplied here as an own-root 2-litre garden plant. |
| Origin and breeding |
Bred by Michel Adam in France (breeding year 2013), parentage not disclosed; initially distributed by NIRP International, with commercial introduction in 2014 for both garden and exhibition use. |
| Awards and recognition |
Highly decorated hybrid tea: multiple 2015 Baden-Baden prizes including Goldene Rose, Gold Medal HT, Fragrance Award and jury first prizes, plus Lyon recognition as “Plus Belle Rose de France”. |
| Growth and structural characteristics |
Upright plant 60–90 cm tall with a 45–65 cm spread, moderately thorny stems and dense, glossy dark green foliage; best placed where air moves freely to offset its lower disease tolerance. |
| Flower morphology |
Large 7–10 cm, very double, cupped blooms with over 40 petals and a pronounced medium-high centre; solitary flowers borne mainly one per stem, with strong remontancy and abundant later flushes. |
| Colour data and phenology |
Delicate cream-pink colouring (ARS LP; RHS 155D, 36D) from pale cream buds to pastel pink centres, gradually fading to creamy white as blooms age; colour retention is moderate in sun and rain. |
| Fragrance and aroma |
Strong, clearly detectable fruity fragrance typical of high-class hybrid teas; ideal for seating areas and cutting, where the perfume can be appreciated both outdoors and indoors in arrangements. |
| Hip characteristics |
Produces moderate numbers of ovoid, orange-red hips, about 12–18 mm across, adding seasonal interest in late season if some flowers are left uncut after the main flowering flushes have finished. |
| Resistance and winter hardiness |
Very susceptible to powdery mildew, black spot and rust, so benefits from preventive spraying; winter hardy to about −21 to −18 °C (RHS H7, USDA 6b, Swedish zone 3) when properly established. |
| Horticultural recommendations |
Plant in full sun with well-drained soil, spacing 45–90 cm depending on use; water and feed regularly, prune annually, and apply disease control to enjoy its award-winning flowers and fragrance. |
TRESOR DU JARDIN offers large exhibition-quality blooms, strong fruity fragrance and enduring own-root growth, making it a refined choice for gardeners ready to give a little extra care for exceptional rewards.
