Faye |Tree Rose

• There is a rose variety named “Faye” (also known by the breeder name Mattgis). 

• This Faye is a floribunda rose (i.e. a type of bush/cluster‑flowering rose) with deep yellow / golden yellow blooms. 

• Its features include:

  • Height: ~ 90–120 cm (3–4 ft) 

  • Spread: ~ 75–90 cm 

  • Flowering: from June until frost (i.e. a repeat bloomer) 

  • Fragrance: light scent 

  • The new leaves may have a soft red cast before maturing to a matt green.

  • Good for mixed borders, also possible in containers. 

If by “Faye Tree Rose” you meant a “tree version” of Faye, that would imply grafting the Faye rose onto a stem to make a standard / tree rose. I didn't find a source explicitly confirming Faye is made into a tree rose.

🌳 Tree Roses (Rose Standards / Standard Roses)

To interpret “tree rose” in general, here’s what that means:

• A tree rose (also called a standard rose or rose standard) is not a true tree, but a rose plant grafted high up on a tall stem (forming a “trunk”) so that the flowering portion is elevated above the ground.

• The “trunk” is typically a strong rootstock cane (or an existing rose cane) that supports the grafted rose cultivar at the top.

• Tree roses are often shaped like a lollipop: the trunk is bare, and the foliage + flowers form a “head” at the top.

• They require careful staking/support and regular pruning to maintain shape and health.

• They make good focal plants in a garden, especially along pathways, in containers, or as accents.