Rose rampicanti antiche - Rosa rampicante Piñata, semi di rosa arancioni e gialle, piante vive da piantare all'aperto

Own Root - All of our climbing rose bushes at Heirloom Roses are own root, which means they will produce more blooms, be more hardy, and stay true to variety throughout their lifetimes, contrary to grafted roses. One Gallon - All of our climbing rose plants are 12-16 months old and delivered in one gallon containers with rich soil. Product DescriptionThree Necessary Steps To Growing Beautiful Roses 6 Hours of SunlightAll rose plants thrive best in full sun and need at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. Avoid dense shade altogether, as the rose plant may produce fewer blooms and grow too leggy. Water & Soil NutritionWater newly planted roses live plants 2 to 3 times per week until established. Afterward, give them a deep watering (2 inches) once a week or if extremely warm, twice a week. Most rose bushes will do fine with average garden soil, however clay-based or nutrient void soils will likely need to be amended. The Heirloom Roses' Store has several options that will help ensure successful growth. Know Your Hardiness ZoneA hardiness zone is the general standard for gardeners to determine whether a live plant will thrive in their geographical location. To ensure a successful garden, it is important to choose the correct rose bush for your hardiness zone to know when a rose bush is ready to plant outdoors. The Best Roses Start With The Best RootsWhat Is The Own-Root Difference?Own-root roses are roses grown from cuttings taken from stock plants. Unlike grafted roses, the roots of own-root roses are the same variety as their flowering tops. Unlike the majority of rose growers in the United States, Heirloom Roses sells only own-root, virus-free roses. Our roses are first-year cuttings that are grown from a leaf cutting taken from a “mother” or “stock” live plants. Own-root roses may be smaller when purchased, but quickly catch up to grafted roses (which are usually sold as two or three-year-old plants). Why choose own-root roses? Own-root roses are hardierthan grafted roses because their crown has not been weakened. The bud union of a grafted rose is vulnerable to cold and can be easily damaged during a hard winter.Own-root roses come back true to varietyif frozen to the ground, because they have their own root system. Winter kill is less likely.Own-root roses are shapelierbecause they