Fuirk Home
Pastelegance Peony - Hybrid 3-5 eyes
Pastelegance Peony - Hybrid 3-5 eyes
Couldn't load pickup availability
Pastelegance Peony – Rare, Romantic, and Ridiculously Beautiful
Large roots with 3-5 eyes ship mid November.
Awarded the APS Gold Medal in 2022 and already climbing the ranks of peony royalty, ‘Pastelegance’ is a truly exceptional herbaceous hybrid. A cross between ‘Lemon Chiffon’ and ‘Salmon Dream’, this variety blends creamy pastel tones with lush petal structure and fragrance—basically, a Juliet rose in peony form.
The massive double blooms shift from soft salmon to champagne-pink and cream, with layered petals that open early–midseason on strong 30” stems. Stamens remain visible in the center, giving each flower a touch of natural detail that sets it apart from more formal doubles.
Yes, it’s rare. Yes, it’s expensive. And yes—it’s 100% worth it.
Why Grow Pastelegance?
-
Breathtaking Color: Creamy pastel pinks with hints of champagne and blush
-
Excellent Cut Flower: Long vase life, musky-sweet spearmint scent, florist dream
-
Strong Performer: Sturdy stems, upright habit, 30” tall with semi-glossy foliage
-
Award-Winning: APS Gold Medal Winner, 2022
-
Fertile Tetraploid: Great for breeders and collectors (fertile both ways)
-
Limited Supply, High Demand: Rare in the market due to slow propagation and overwhelming demand from designers and collectors
Quick Facts:
-
Botanical Name: Paeonia hybrid ‘Pastelegance’
-
Parentage: ‘Lemon Chiffon’ × ‘Salmon Dream’
-
Type: Herbaceous hybrid
-
Bloom Form: Double, with visible stamens
-
Color: Creamy salmon-pink to pastel champagne
-
Fragrance: Musky, with a hint of spearmint
-
Bloom Time: Early–midseason
-
Height: ~30 inches
-
Foliage: Large, semi-glossy, and refined
-
Ploidy: Tetraploid (fertile)
-
Award: APS Gold Medal 2022
-
Ideal For: Luxury floral design, collectors, breeders, serious gardeners
🌟 Pastelegance isn’t just a flower—it’s a moment. Rare, in-demand, and unforgettable.
November Shipping
November Shipping
2025 Fall-Shipped Peonies: Orders are shipped in the order received, not by zone. Pre-orders will begin shipping in early-to-mid November 2025. PEONIES ARE COLD-HARDY PERENNIALS, and can be planted anytime the ground is not frozen solid. Remember- soil temperatures are not the same as air temperatures. Peonies need the winter chill. If you are concerned about the ground freezing before your bare root arrives, simply dig your holes and prep the site in advance.
Guarantee
Guarantee
We guarantee our plants are healthy, and true to variety. We are so confident that we offer a conditional warranty for the growing season.Click here to read the complete policy.
Grow & Care
Grow & Care
Peonies are long-lived plants that can thrive for a century or more. The root system of a peony is not only large, it's also quite different from that of most other perennials. Peonies have two types of roots. Fine, fibrous ones that absorb water and nutrients, and tuberous roots that are as thick your finger and very brittle. The thick ones are actually underground stems with “eyes” that sprout new shoots.
Planting:
Since some of a peony’s roots are actually underground stems, it’s important not to plant them too deeply. There should be no more than about an inch of soil covering the upper-most roots. If they are deeper than that, you will get a robust plant, but very few flowers.
During the first growing season, the soil will gradually settle around the newly-planted roots. Sometimes this results in the roots sitting deeper than intended. If this happens, gently lift the roots so they are at the correct level. If you decide to mulch the area, keep the root zone right under the plant bare. Dig hole at least twice the width of your roots to reduce soil compaction.
Care:
Once your peony plants mature, you can cut as many stems as you like. But during the first few years, it’s best to cut just few stems and let the plants retain as much of their foliage as possible. This will give them the maximum amount of energy to bulk up their root system.
When the plants finish blooming, use scissors or sharp pruning shears to cut off the dead blossoms. Try to do this before the seed pods form. Remove the flower as well as about 6” of the stem. This will allow the rest of the foliage to hide the cut stems.
