This is a favorite of many rose growers for its vigorous growth, profuse flowering, and large, snow white blooms. Iceberg grows up to 15 feet (4.6m) tall and six feet (1.8m) wide. You can grow ...

Your roses can bloom continually all summer Why doesn't my rose bloom more? Here's the answer. By Judy Lowe. June 06, 2008, 11:06 a.m. ET Yes, that ...

A: There is no climbing version in the 'Knock Out' rose family and no pink climbers that I know of that bloom all summer with the disease-resistance or heavy-blooming performance of the 'Knock ...

Like 'Knock Out,' it grows to about 6 feet tall and 3 feet in diameter and will bloom seven to nine months with minimal attention. More For You The beauty lasts with the best tough roses ...

This can be repeated after each bloom cycle until the fall and should keep your roses blooming all summer—if not all year, he says. In terms of fertilizer, you can buy one specially formulated ...

These Pink Knock Out roses pair nicely with purple petunias, which bloom all summer. Petunias, angelonia, blue salvia, white euphorbia, vinca, dusty miller, dwarf zinnias, begonias, and celosia ...

Roses have a reputation for being a hard to care for shrub, but since the 1990s, there are countless rose varieties that have been bred for an incredible disease resistance and long bloom times.

Late winter to early spring is perfect for planting roses. And with so many varieties to consider, there’s no time to waste. Late winter to early spring is perfect for planting roses.

Roses typically bloom in May and June, but if you plant "repeat blooming" varieties, the flowers will continue sporadically all summer long and produce an impressive flush of blooms when the ...

Roses typically bloom in May and June, but if you plant "repeat blooming" varieties, the flowers will continue sporadically all summer long and produce an impressive flush of blooms when the ...