A Timeless Classic in Bright White
The Iceberg Rose is an elegant rose shrub that’s perfect for making a statement. Covered in lush white blooms and glossy green foliage, with admirably low maintenance and pest-resistance, you’ll love this landscape addition.
Who doesn’t love a good contrast? The classic Iceberg Rose is snowy white, providing an excellent balance to its emerald-green foliage.
With a neat shape and a compact size, this Rose shrub is versatile and easy to incorporate into your landscape. Plant it in containers to add drama to a patio or porch, or include it as an accent in a garden bed or even a floral border. Plus, it’s perfect for cut flower bouquets!
Along with bright white hues, this Rose delivers a sweet scent. The timeless Iceberg Rose has a honeyed, fresh fragrance. You’ll love the aroma almost as much as the pollinators in your yard!
Enhancing its appeal, this Iceberg Rose is notoriously hardy. They’ll flourish with a little water and plenty of sun, and you’ll enjoy gorgeous floral displays throughout the warmer seasons. Plus, it resist common rose diseases and pests with ease.
The Iceberg Rose is bold and beautiful. With snowy-white blooms and a delicate, honey-like scent, this is one landscape addition you won’t want to miss. Order yours today!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Choose a location with well-drained soil and full sun to partial sun (an area that receives at least 4 to 8 hours of sunlight per day). Areas with good air circulation also promote vigorous, healthy growth.
After you’ve selected your location, dig a hole twice as wide and as deep as your shrub’s root ball. Once you’ve placed it, backfill the soil, tamp down to avoid air pockets and water to help establish its roots. Mulch around your Rose Tree to help retain moisture and keep weeds at bay.
2. Watering: Water around the roots rather than overhead, and water about once or twice weekly. Once your Rose Tree is established, water when the soil is dry 2-3 inches down. Mulching will greatly assist with soil moisture retention.
3. Pruning: Sterilize sharp pruning shears with hot water or rubbing alcohol, and always prune at an angle. Start by pruning back a little in the spring after the last hard freeze, and remove dead or old canes.