Naming Rights to the Rose JALstrawberry

Give the ultimate once-in-a-lifetime gift by securing the naming rights to this rare new rose, currently known as JALstrawberry. 

Whether you’re celebrating a wedding, engagement, anniversary, retirement, or honoring someone special, this is the perfect gift for the person who already has everything. You’ll choose a name that will be trademarked and carried with the rose as it goes to market, creating a lasting legacy for someone you love—or even for a foundation or cause close to your heart. As the name holder, you’ll receive a beautifully framed professional photograph of the rose, plus five 1-gallon plants delivered in spring 2026 and up to 40 additional 1-gallon plants in 2027. 

This extraordinary opportunity, priced at $20,000, makes an unforgettable gift and is available to anyone in the United States or Canada. To connect with our team and purchase this exclusive naming opportunity, please reach out to us at [email protected].

Proceeds from this offer will continue to support Brad Jalbert’s research and ongoing work in hybridizing disease-resistant, gorgeous roses for years to come.

About the rose: 

Bred as a blend of Sunny Sky x Our Anniversary, this lovely hybrid tea rose starts as a tightly pointed bud that opens to a classic rose bloom. Lengthy stems end in single mid-size blooms, making it an excellent cut flower.

The growth habit is robust, tall, and upright in a slight v-shape due to the Sunny Sky parentage. Each elegant flower displays a unique and gentle color blend that moves from strawberry red to warm cream at the base. The shades deepen in heat, and the petals hold a chic sheen against highly glossed foliage for a fantastically flashy look.

This rose presents a subtle fragrance that mixes notes of vanilla, sweet violets, and tea citrus, and it reblooms all season long. She thrives in zones 5–9, and she has survived many hard winters (even in pots) that often kill other types of roses. She also maintained above-average health in no-spray trials in both Vancouver, BC, and Ontario, Canada, where she was propagated before returning to us.