Showing 4769–4784 of 5556 results
Adorn your garden with the bold stripes and vivid hues of this exciting new climbing rose. Borne in medium-sized clusters, the unique medium-large petals of magenta, pink and white stripes are combined with a subtle fruity scent. This robust and fast growing beauty creates an enchanting atmosphere while promisng a low-maintenance, repeat-blooming display.
Fertilome Rose Food 14-12-11 Fertilizer
Designed for Roses to provide the right nutrients to produce green leaves and essential new growth on which new blooms develop. Contains 14% Nitrogen for green growth, producing more and bigger canes, stems and leaves; 12% Phosphorus for root growth and increased flower production; 11% Potash to promote vigorous growth so plants are better able to resist disease and cold; and micronutrients for added color.
Apply monthly during the growing season.
Rose beds: Spread 2-3/4 lbs. evenly over 100 sq. ft.
Individual bushes: Spread 1/3 cup evenly under the widest spread (drip line) of branches.
DO NOT spread on foliage.
Here’s a yellow that stands in defiance against the climatic throes of Mother Nature. The very vigorous plant gives a nearly constant supply of shapely dark gold buds brushed with orange and deep golden yellow flowers rich with fruity fragrance. The long stems are low-thorned and clothed with large very resistant deep green foliage. Deeper color in moderate climates.
Class: Grandiflora
Flower Size: Medium-large
Petal Count: 30 to 35
Some might say “orange”, some “gold”, some “amber” or maybe it is even “double-dipped yellow”. However your eyeballs perceive it, we can guarantee it is bold and beautiful, especially with the kiss of red on the finish. This handsome bushy bouquet machine will fill your garden with loads of long-stemmed lovelies clothed with a clean gown of rich green. Certainly not for the faint of heart…nor for the lovers of pastels.
Class: Hybrid Tea
Flower Size: Medium to large, up to 5″ in diameter
Petal Count: Around 30
For example: Bedding Plants, Shade Perennials, Althea