Garden Sun™ Climbing Rose
Vines & Climbers
- Large, 5" flowers bloom for over five months!
- Easy to train on a trellis, wall, or arbor.
- Highly disease resistant.
- Light fragrance fills the garden.
- Grown on their own roots - not grafted. No special protection or fussing required.
- Zones 6-9, sun, 12' tall x 4' wide at maturity.
ZONE
EXPOSURE
HEIGHT
Description
Details
Common name: Climbing rose
Zone: 6 - 9
Sun exposure: Sun (> 6 hours sun)
Height x width: 10-12' x 3-4'
Flower color: Apricot-Yellow
Foliage color: Green
Season of interest: Summer-fall
Bloom time: Summer
Features: Privacy & screening, heat tolerant, fragrant
Uses: Accent, cottage gardening, ground cover, slopes, screen, vines and climbers
How to Grow
Light: Sun (> 6 hours sun)
Water: Try to keep the soil evenly moist, especially in their first growing season. Never allow the foliage to remain wet into the evening; water early in the day.
Spacing: 3-4 ft.
Fertilizing: To keep the flowers coming, feed your roses with a fertilizer blended especially for roses. This can be done after each bloom cycle.
Winterizing: Spread a layer of composted manure, compost, or shredded leaves over the base of the plant in late fall after the ground freezes. Covering these mounds and the lower parts of the bushes with evergreen boughs will add protection. Pull the mounding material away from the stem as new growth emerges in spring. Prune injured branches over when new buds emerge in spring.
Maintenance & pruning: Do not prune for 2-3 years after planting. Prune to remove deadwood, to control or direct growth, and to promote flowering. Wait until growth breaks in early spring before pruning. Every 2 or 3 years, remove about one-third of the old branches to stimulate new, fresh growth.
Plant spacing is based on the ultimate width of the plants. This figure is normally given as a range; for example, 3-5’. If you live in a cold climate and/or want plants to fill in more quickly, plan to space at the shorter end of the range. If you live in a warm climate, are on a limited budget, or are willing to wait longer for plants to touch, use the higher end of the range. Using the larger number is recommended when calculating distance from a building or structure. There’s really no such thing as "maximum spacing": if you don’t want your plants to touch, you can space them as far apart as you’d like. All plant spacing is calculated on center, or in other words, the centers of the plants are spaced one half of their eventual width apart:
Unless you are planting in a straight line, as you might for hedges or edging, space your plants in a staggered or zig-zag pattern for a more interesting and naturalistic look:
Not sure just how many plants will fit in your garden? Our calculator gives you the exact amount of plants required for your space. Simply update the values and the calculator will re-calculate accordingly. Spacing information can be found in the 'How to Grow' tab on each plant's page.