- Stem Count: 10 Stems. They have small heads and typically shorter stems.
- Color: It's a strange color that's hard to identify. Cappuccino roses feel a bit beige, mauve, brown, and slightly cinnamon.
- Season: All Year, however, they are very much a specialty rose and should be ordered well in advance.
- Flower Design Type:
- Special Care Note: Cut and hydrate roses for 1 hour BEFORE removing cardboard wrapping. This ensures that their heads are upright when re-hydrating so they do not slump over.
The Good: The color is INCREDIBLE and perfect for small embellishments in bridal and bridesmaid bouquets.
The Bad: Price and small head. They are really expensive and in high demand, but the color is extremely unique. As a designer, I like to reflex the petals right before I pull them into an arrangement to get more bang for my buck!
- Give the stems a fresh cut, and place in cool water.
- Remove leaves below waterline
- Leave cardboard wrapping on for 1 hour BEFORE removing. This will ensure the heads stay upright while hydrating.
- After 1 hour remove the wrapping and spread roses out so they have PLENTY OF ROOM to bloom and open wide. If they are packed together in a bucket they will not open like the pictures.
- Pluck off any brown or spotted buds or guard petals
- To encourage opening, you may place them outside in nice weather or in a sunny spot.
Cappuccino Specialty Roses are considered a '' . Based on our design suggestions here's our quantity recommendations:
- Bridal Bouquet: 3-5 stems
- Maids: 1-3 stems
- Bouts: 1 stem
- Corsages: 1-2 stems
- Centerpieces: 1-5 stems, depends on your budget
- Large Arrangements: 5-10 **These roses tend to have short stems, so Cappuccino Roses may be too short for a large urn.
Flower Moxie reserves the right to make changes or substitutions. All substitutions are only done as a last resort, and only when the reasons for doing so are reasonable and genuine. For example, if a flower becomes unavailable (off-crop), incorrect color, or not in good condition to grace a wedding function we will substitute a flower that has a similar color and price-point.
Acceptable Subs: Another garden rose type in similar color palette such as White Cloud, Romeo, O'Hara; or ranunculus, peonies