The 10 Best Cluster-Flowered Pink Roses For Your Garden - SONG OF ROSES (2024)

Pink roses are a symbol of gratitude, joy, and gratefulness, making them a popular choice for both gifting and decorating.

These beautiful pink blooms can be found in many different varieties, but the cluster-flowered pink rose is a particular favorite. And now, you can have the beauty of pink roses right in your own garden.

We’ve compiled this list of 10 beautiful pink roses that grow in clusters and how to care for them so you can enjoy pink roses year after year.

Do Roses Grow In Clusters?

This is a question that many people have. Yes, roses indeed grow in clusters!

Casual gardeners may be more familiar with the standard hybrid tea rose, which grows on a long stem on top of a rose bush.

However, there are a multitude of rose varieties that naturally grow roses in clusters.

Cluster flowered pink roses are absolutely stunning, and we’re sure you’ll agree with us.

Take a look at these 10 pink cluster roses and how to care for them.

10 Best Cluster-Flowered Pink Roses And How To Care For Them

Cluster-flowered pink roses are beautiful and delicate flowers that make a great addition to any garden.

Though they require a bit more care than some other types of roses, they are well worth the effort.

Here are some tips on how to care for 10 of the best cluster-flowered pink roses:

1. Astrid Lindgren Pink Rose

Astrid Lindgren rose was bred by L. Pernille Olesen in Denmark, in 1991.

These roses are very disease resistant, which makes it one less thing you’ll have to worry about.

Perform a yearly pruning every spring. Start by cutting back any diseased or damaged branches before cutting back any canes that are crossing each other.

You’ll need to prune about 1/3 of your bushes, maybe more if you live in a cold climate.

The Astrid Lindgren rose is very versatile and can be planted in a wide range of climates, from zones 4b and higher.

2. Berleburg Pink Rose

Berleburg rose was bred by L. Pernille Olesen in Denmark, in 1988.

The Berleburg rose can spread between 2 to 3 feet wide.

When transplanting multiple Berleburgs, we recommend spacing your plants approximately 4 feet apart.

Spacing your plants too close together can cause their growth to become stifled, which has a negative effect on rose development.

These rose shrubs are tolerable of a wide range of pH levels (from 5.6 to 7.8), so you conveniently don’t have to fret over getting the pH just right.

3. Clair Renaissance Rose

Clair Renaissance rose was bred by Mogens Nyegaard Olesen in Denmark, in 1990.

The Clair Renaissance rose should be pruned yearly in the springtime, just prior to the growing season.

Cut back old canes as well as dead/damaged foliage.

After that, proceed to cut back canes that are crossing each other.

The ideal soil type for this rose is soil that is well-draining and moisture-retentive.

Your bushes will also benefit from rich, fertile soil. It works in organic compost a couple of weeks before transplanting your bushes.

This rose variety prefers warmer climates and is hardy to zones 7b through 10 b.

4. Home & Garden Rose (Karine Ferri Rose)

Home & Garden rose was bred by W. Kordes & Sons in Germany, in 2001.

It was introduced in France by Globe Planter in 2015, as ‘Karine Ferri’.

Home & Garden is a floribunda rose that can grow great in a pot.

You can maximize the yield on your Home & Garden rose by pruning back any wilting roses.

By doing so, you’re allowing your plant to redirect its energy towards developing new flower buds, rather than trying to sustain old roses.

This cluster-flowered pink rose is conveniently disease resistant, especially to black spot fungus, which is a common killer in roses.

It prefers more moderate climates.

5. Maria Renaissance Rose

Maria Renaissance rose was bred by L. Pernille Olesen in Denmark, in 1996.

Provide your Maria Renaissance roses with well-draining, rich soil.

We recommend amending your soil with orange materials such as compost or manure a few weeks before transplanting your rose bushes.

This rose variety prefers to live in moderate climates and is hardy to zones 6b through 9b.

6. Maxi Vita Pink Rose

Maxi Vita rose was bred by W. Kordes & Sons in Germany, in 1991.

It was introduced in Germany by W. Kordes’ Söhne (Retail) in 2001, as ‘Maxi Vita’.

The Maxi Vita rose is a floribunda rose, meaning they produce high yields of roses.

Maximize your plant’s yield by pruning any wilting roses. By doing so, you’ll help redirect your rose plant’s energy towards developing new buds.

Don’t fret over trying to get the perfect pH balance.

This rose variety is tolerable of many pH levels ranging from moderately acidic to slightly alkaline (5.6 to 7.8).

7. Neon Pink Rose

Neon rose was bred by Wilhelm Kordes III in Germany, in 1996.

It was introduced in Germany by W. Kordes’ Söhne (Wholesale) in 2001, as ‘Neon’.

The Neon rose bush is nearly thornless, making this a safe choice if you have pets or children running around outside.

It’s also easy on you when it’s time to prune.

Speaking of pruning, your plant will need to be pruned every spring.

Cut back any dead or damaged foliage as well as crossing canes.

The Neon rose is disease resistant, which is very convenient for plant owners!

8. Pomponella Pink Rose

Pomponella rose was bred by W. Kordes & Sons in Germany, in 2005.

The small roses of the Pomponella plant grow in abundance, so it is important for plant owners to stay on top of pruning to ensure you get the maximum yield.

When roses begin to wither, it is best to cut them from the plant, that way you make room for new buds.

This rose variety is very resistant to disease, particularly black spot and mildew, which are common threats against roses in general.

9. Romanze Pink Rose

Romanze rose was bred by Hans Jürgen Evers in Germany, in 1984.

The Romanze Rose is tolerable in a wide range of soil types and pH levels.

However, the ideal type of soil for it would be loamy, fertile soil with good drainage.

Keep your roses’ soil consistently moist, but not waterlogged.

A good rule of thumb would be to wait until the top few inches of soil have dried before watering your plants again.

This cluster-flowered pink rose prefers to live in cool to moderate climates and is hardy to zones 4 through 9.

Romanze roses can be susceptible to mildew.

You can drastically reduce the chances of mildew by watering your plants as close to the base as possible- do not overhead water them.

10. Rosenfee Pink Rose (Friends Forever Rose)

Rosenfee rose was bred by W. Kordes & Sons in Germany, in 2006.

It was introduced in United Kingdom by Mattocks Roses / Notcutts in 2008, as ‘Friends Forever’.

Rosenfee roses are another type of floribunda rose. Because of this, your plant will benefit from pruning any wilted blooms.

Doing so will maximize your flower yield for the season.

Rosenfee roses are known to grow very bushy foliage. Foliage that has a bushy growth pattern has a habit of becoming unkempt very quickly.

We recommend semi-regular pruning for this cluster-flowered pink rose in order to maintain the appearance of your rose shrub.

You won’t have to fret over balancing your soil to the perfect pH level.

The Rosenfee rose is tolerable to a wide range of pH levels, ranging from moderately acidic to slightly alkaline (5.6 to 7.8).

Conclusion

The sight of beautiful pink rose clusters seems like something you’d see in a fantasy movie or magazine.

Well, your fantasies of beautiful flowers have come true!

Owning and maintaining pink roses can be incredibly easy and straightforward with the right information.

We hope that these 10 pink roses that grow in clusters have helped enlighten you about the possibilities of owning your rose garden.

We also recommend reading:

• 11 Amazing Pink Tree Roses For Your Garden
• 10 Pink Climbing Rose Garden Ideas For Your Backyard
• 13 Gorgeous Light Pink Roses