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At maturity, White Drift rose bushes can grow up to 2 feet tall and 3 feet wide. You'll want to leave about 3 feet between each rose bush to give them ample space to grow.
White Drift roses are perennial flowers, meaning that they will regrow year after year. You can plan for your White Drift roses to be a permanent fixture in your garden if they are well cared for each season.
The White Roses Contrast Nicely To The Dark Green Foliage Of The Flowering Shrub
These icy white drift groundcover roses are known to be tough, disease resistant, drought tolerant, and cold hardy. They can grow across the United States in USDA growing zones 5-10 and are very easy to grow.
White flower blossoms start opening in mid-spring. The rose bush can benefit from adding a slow-release fertilizer to the top of the root ball once a year to encourage new growth and colorful blooming. It will also protect against fungal diseases or black spots during the growing season.
White Drift roses may change from a pale white into a light pink depending on the climate or a change in soil conditions. Consider bringing them into slightly cooler temperatures or adding an aggressive fertilizer if you'd prefer white flowers.
Prune your White Drift roses to maintain the desired size and shape. In the late winter or early spring. Deadheading spent flower buds will encourage repeat blooms on these ground-cover roses. Since they are fast-growing shrubs, they will bounce back with vigor. A thick 2-inch layer of mulch across the root system will also help to retain moisture when it's hot outside.
Self-cleaning; no need to deadhead
For best performance, cut back every year in early spring
Drift Roses are perfect for containers, borders or mixed plantings
Best grown in USDA hardiness zones 4-11
Enhance Your Garden with Blooming Shrubs."
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