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Rosa Babylon Eyes® 'Maestro' 3lt

Name: Rosa Babylon Eyes® 'Maestro' 3lt
Brand: Greenleaf Garden Center
SKU: RosaBabylonMaestr3lt
Price: 17.0 EUR
Availability: InStock

€20,00

€17,00

Quantity

COMPACT PERSICA-HYBRID ROSE · ROSACEAE · PINK WITH A RED EYE

Rosa ‘IPB046310’ Maestro Babylon Eyes®

Romantic? Yes. Discreet? Not particularly 😉

Family: Rosaceae · Pot diameter: 3 L · Current height: 40 cm

Pink flowers with a red eye
Open single flowers
Compact repeat flowering
No need to deadhead every bloom

Rosa ‘IPB046310’ Maestro Babylon Eyes® is a small rose with an outsized stage presence. Open pink flowers carry a clear deep-red eye around golden stamens, making every bloom look painted with two decisive strokes. The compact crown quickly fills with fresh buds and keeps the pattern close to eye level, ideal for a pot, low border or repeated rhythm of colour.

Repeat it in three low pots or use it at the front of a sunny border, where the dark eye is visible from above and not hidden by taller foliage.

What makes it distinctive

Three elements define this exact cultivar’s form and presence.

Dark basal eye

The five petal lobes concentrate red pigment around the centre.

Exposed golden stamens

The single corolla leaves pollen visible and accessible instead of hiding it within a double bloom.

Self-cleaning flowering

Mature petals detach naturally while the plant continues forming subsequent buds.

Why you will love it: because clear pink petals meet a vivid red eye and repeat that graphic pattern across a low, full crown.

In the garden & on the terracePlacement & plant combinationsProvide full sun, free air movement and 50–60 cm of final width, in a freely draining pot or at the front of a border.

Planting position

Ideal position

Provide full sun, free air movement and 50–60 cm of final width, in a freely draining pot or at the front of a border.

Colour & compatibility

Compatible combinations

Keep the flower colour clear with blue, silver or yellow accents from plants sharing full sun, airflow and free-draining soil.

Salvia nemorosa ‘Caradonna’ — slender purple spikes rise behind the low pink crown without hiding the eye
Stachys byzantina — silver felted foliage calms the strong bicolour pattern at the base
Sesleria autumnalis — a neat low clump fills gaps with fine texture and similar sun tolerance

Care at a glance

Light

Full sun, ideally at least six hours, with air moving around the foliage.

Watering

Water deeply when the upper 3–4 cm have dried; avoid small daily amounts.

Climate & resilience

A hardy deciduous plant; protect the pot from prolonged hard frost and drying wind.

Safety

Not intended for eating. Wear gloves around prickly canes and keep treated plant parts away from children and animals.

Detailed careComplete care guideLight, watering, soil, feeding, pruning and problem prevention.

Position & light

Full sun, ideally at least six hours, with air moving around the foliage.

Watering & drainage

Water deeply when the upper 3–4 cm have dried; avoid small daily amounts.

Soil & repotting

Deep fertile but free-draining soil with organic matter and no standing water around roots.

Feeding

Balanced feed at growth onset and a second light application after the first flush, always on moist soil.

Pruning & habit

Prune in late winter according to the natural habit, removing dead, weak or crossing canes. Prune in late winter, keeping the centre low but open; every individual spent bloom need not be removed for flowering to continue.

Problem prevention

Water at the root, clear fallen leaves and inspect young shoots for aphids or fungal spotting.

Development through timeFrom establishment to mature habitFrom first establishment to the exact plant’s natural mature habit.

First season

During its first growing season it makes several low basal shoots and flowers on the younger lateral tips.

Establishment

Removing spent blooms encourages fresh side shoots to continue the display without making the plant excessively tall.

Mature scale

At maturity it forms a rounded shrub about 50–70 cm high and 50–60 cm wide, filled with single pink flowers carrying red centres.

Mature habit & dimensions

2–5 years

Height 50–70 cmWidth 50–60 cmlow dense rounded deciduous shrub

The deciduous shrub settles at 50–70 cm high and 50–60 cm wide without losing its natural branching.

Form through time

Seasonal cycle

Seasonally changing crownlow dense rounded deciduous shrubTwo truthful states

Spring–autumnSingle pink flowers with deep-red eyes open in repeated flushes.

WinterFoliage falls, leaving a low branched framework ready to renew from the base.

Both drawings show the same natural architecture as foliage, flowers and active growth change.

What to expect after planting: Keep the first basal shoots at staggered heights so the low crown fills naturally rather than ending in a flat surface.

History & originCultivar originThe documented history of the exact cultivar and the limits of what is known.

‘IPB046310’ was bred by Interplant Roses in the Netherlands and released as Maestro Babylon Eyes®. It belongs to the Babylon Eyes Roses group and was selected for its bicoloured red and pink flowers.

The collection grew from long-term work with Rosa persica hybrids for compact growth, single flowers with a strong basal eye, repeat flowering and natural petal fall. The exact cross and selection year for ‘IPB046310’ have not been published.

Greenleaf for Plant NerdsScience nobody asked forBotanical detail for anyone who wants to know what lies behind the plant’s appearance

The eye is persica inheritance

The dark patch at the base of every petal is a trait brought into modern roses through the Rosa persica lineage.

Rose “thorns” are prickles

The sharp structures on the stem arise from the epidermis and lack the woody vascular framework of a true thorn.

Frequently asked questions

Six practical answers covering position, water, seasonality, pruning, mature scale and safety.

01How much light does it need?

Full sun, ideally at least six hours, with air moving around the foliage.

02When should it be watered?

Water deeply when the upper 3–4 cm have dried; avoid small daily amounts.

03Can it stay permanently in a pot?

Yes; a pot at least 40 cm across with deep fertile compost, free drainage and six hours of sun supports repeat flowering.

04When and how should it be pruned?

Prune in late winter according to the natural habit, removing dead, weak or crossing canes.

05How large does it become?

At maturity it reaches about 50–70 cm high and 50–60 cm wide, with a natural low dense rounded deciduous shrub.

06Is it safe to eat or for pets?

Not intended for eating. Wear gloves around prickly canes and keep treated plant parts away from children and animals.

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Rosa Babylon Eyes® 'Maestro' 3lt

Rosa Babylon Eyes® 'Maestro' 3lt

Rosa ‘IPB046310’ Maestro Babylon Eyes®

What makes it distinctive

Dark basal eye

Exposed golden stamens

Self-cleaning flowering

Ideal position

Compatible combinations

Care at a glance

Light

Watering

Climate & resilience

Safety

Position & light

Watering & drainage

Soil & repotting

Feeding

Pruning & habit

Problem prevention

First season

Establishment

Mature scale

Mature habit & dimensions

Form through time

The eye is persica inheritance

Rose “thorns” are prickles

Frequently asked questions

Rosa Babylon Eyes® 'Maestro' 3lt — Care & Tips

We take care of the packaging!

With specially designed boxes, we ensure that the plants will reach you intact, no matter what they encounter on the way!

All plants in 3L pots or larger are placed in individual boxes that secure the plant at the base of the pot, preventing it from tipping over.

The cardboard used for the boxes is specially made to provide resistance to potential impacts during transport.

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