Few garden purchases deliver more instant color than a hanging basket. The challenge is that many baskets look incredible in May and disappointing by July. What begins as a lush display of flowers...
| Light Requirements | Full Sun (more than six hours of sun) |
|---|---|
| size | |
| Product Size | 2 Gallon Pot |
| Pot size | |
| amount | |
| Shrub Max Size | Small (Max Size 2-4 Ft) |
| Bloom Duration | Long (more than one month) |
| Bloom Time | Summer (June, July or August) |
Red Drift Rose
$34.99
The Red Drift Rose low-growing blanket of deep green foliage punctuated with multiple bright red blooms resembles a splashing fountain of color that requires little pampering; perfect to create a definitive border or as a dazzling ground cover Ornamental Features: Red Drift® Rose is draped in stunning red flowers at the ends of the branches from early summer to mid-fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has dark green deciduous foliage. The glossy oval compound leaves do not develop any appreciable fall color. The fruits are showy red hips displayed in late fall.
Red Drift Rose, a fast-growing rose that is perfect for the home or garden. This shrub grows to be about 12 inches tall at maturity with a spread of 18 inches. It tends to fill out right to the ground, making it a great choice for smaller spaces, and can be expected to live for approximately 20 years under ideal conditions. Red Drift® Rose is best grown in full sunlight and does well in average to evenly moist conditions, but is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is somewhat tolerant of urban pollution and makes a fine choice for outdoor landscape or container planting.
Height: 12″
Width: 18″
Light: Full Sun
Bloom Color: Red
Bloom Time: June-September
Visit our Bloomingdale, IL, Carpentersville, IL or Rockford, IL stores for local pickup!
38 in stock
More for You
DISCOVER
In-Store
FEATURED
On the Blog
Why Your Roses Aren’t Blooming: 10 Common Problems (and How to Fix Them)
A rose bush covered in healthy green leaves but producing few flowers (or none at all) is one of the most frustrating problems gardeners face. At first glance, the plant appears healthy. The foliage...
The Great Repotting Window: Is Your Houseplant Root-Bound?
If your houseplants have just been hanging on all winter long, spring is their moment to wake up. As new growth starts to push through, plants begin asking for more room, more nutrients, and better...