The It's a Breeze Groundcover Rose is brand new from the Southern Living Plant Collection. This low-growing rose is a dynamite rebloomer that produces flowers from spring through fall. These flowers are cup-like and dark red with double-form petals and a light fragrance. Expect pollinators to appreciate these brilliant blooms. The foliage is bright green, glossy and lightly serrated on the edges. At maturity, this rose reaches only 2.5 ft. to 3 ft. tall which opens up new opportunities in a landscape. Use it as a low-hedge, border, specimen or container plant. Once well-established, they're a largely care-free plant. The It's A Breeze Groundcover Rose has an impressive USDA hardiness range, from Zone 4 to 11. It requires Full Sun to grow and flower properly. Additionally, they perform best in rich soil with good drainage. Water your new plantings 2-3 times per week for the first growing season to encourage deep root growth. We also recommend pruning your roses by 1/3 in. late winter to promote dense growth. Fertilize with a slow-release rose fertilizer in early spring. These roses are well-established in a 2.5 Qt. pot and will tend to range from 4 in. to 7 in. T with a wider spread. They are not guaranteed to be in bloom on arrival.
It’s A Breeze™ Groundcover Rose in a 2.5 Quart pot
Mature size: 2.5-3 ft H X 3-4 ft W
Outdoor/landscape hardy USDA Zones: 4 – 11 (below zone 4 this plant should be grown in containers/planters that can be moved indoors during the winter)
Grows and flowers best in full sun
Low-maintenance once established
Reblooming red flowers from spring through fall
Grows well in rich garden soil with good drainage
Ships from Alabama gulf coast - customers beyond the south eastern United States should consider placing orders from early Fall to mid-late Spring to avoid heat damage during transit
If you are working on a big landscape project, consider ordering 1-2 of these red blooming ground cover rose plants online at Lowes to ensure they meet your specifications before placing an order for your entire project