Peach Drift Rose Tree

Hardy, Peach-Colored Roses Pruned into Tree Form

Add thePeach Drift Rose Treeto your space for a “peachy” plant that’ll brighten up any yard. This carefully pruned rose tree makes a wonderful accent for compact spaces like containers, hedges, and even patios.

Thisrose tree offers a blend of pink, yellow, and orange huesfor an array of colors as sweet as a peach. It even has a lovely honey-floral scent that will turn your yard into an aromatic wonderland.

Plus, thistree is both heavy-blooming and long-bloomingwhile being disease-resistant, so you can enjoy these blooms for years to come. Flowers will bud in spring and continue through the fall!

Watch as the peach-colored blossoms add vibrance against thedark green foliage. Buy thePeach Drift Rose Treetoday!

About Drift Roses: Drift Roses are versatile groundcover roses perfect for slopes, borders, and low-lying areas. With 11 compact varieties, they fill sparse spaces without spreading. Disease-resistant, continuously blooming, and hardy to Zone 4, theyre the perfect finishing touch for any landscape.

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Opt for a spacious pot with adequate drainage when cultivating this cold-hardy rose tree in a container. Position the plant in an area that receives full sun to partial shade for optimal growth, as diminished sunlight may lead to fewer blooms. To plant, dig a hole twice the size of the root ball and refill with the recommended Rose Soil Mix or native soil, ensuring the elimination of any air pockets, and water thoroughly. Adding a layer of mulch can aid in maintaining moisture levels during the various growing seasons, promoting healthier growth.

2. Watering: Water regularly during the first year of planting to help establish a strong root system. Well-draining soil is crucial to preventing root rot.

3. Fertilizing: A slow-release fertilizer can provide essential nutrients to a flowering tree when applied in early spring. Avoid fertilizing in winter as it promotes new growth, which is more vulnerable to cold damage.

4. Pruning: Pruning rose trees is crucial for year-long blooms. Deadhead spent blossoms, shape the tree, and prune dead or crossed branches. The best time to prune Drift roses is in late winter to early spring, but it can be done almost any time to encourage new growth. Roses are dormant in winter, with reduced flowering and growth.