Fourth of July Climbing Rose

Want a dazzling Rose to use as a showy centerpiece? Fourth of July™ Rose ('WEKroalt' PP #11,518) is a beautiful Climbing Rose with an impressive resume and list of fabulous features.

It was an All American Rose Selection Award winner in its debut year! With bold striped and flecked blooms that reach four inches across, Fourth of July Rose delivers a huge visual impact.

The unique look is even more amplified because the big blooms are held in clusters of four, five and more! A spicy apple pie fragrance will make you and your guests want to take a closer look.

This is another big winner from Tom Carruth with Weeks Roses. Even in the first year, you'll enjoy blooms and reblooms through the growing season.

Cut long-stemmed sprays for cut flower arrangements regularly! You'll have plenty to share, and this will encourage new pointed buds to develop and bloom.

Semi-double Fourth of July Roses feature a wild mix of brilliant red and snowy white with bright yellow stamens. No two blooms are alike as they spiral open from high-centered to lay flat.

You'll be "wowed" as well, by the bright yellow centers. This patriotic colorway makes a very happy presentation in your garden.

Dazzling Fourth of July Rose is a vigorous grower with glossy, deep green foliage. It's clean and disease resistant to black spot and powdery mildew.

Bring a welcome splash of patriotic color and spicy/sweet fragrance to your landscape design year after year. Order our top-selling Fourth of July Climbing Rose from NatureHills.com today!

How to Use Fourth of July™ Rose in the Landscape

These days, people want to make the most of their yards. Even a tiny courtyard can work hard as a blissfully private refuge.

Place this standout Rose where you'll be able to see and smell it. Use one or more on a trellis to create a flowering wall for an outdoor room!

Install a trellis at the end of your patio or balcony with plenty of sunlight and good air circulation. Amend your planting soil with the life-long benefits of Nature Hills Root Booster while planting!

Use it along a sturdy screen to hide mundane, hum-drum, everyday objects (we're thinking of you, garbage cans!)

Create a special retreat as a destination spot on larger properties. Allow the Fourth of July Rose to cover a gazebo or garden arbor.

Train it up around a lamp post. Or add year-round visual interest with a wooden or metal obelisk or tuteur placed in your garden beds.

Big, beautiful Fourth of July Rose blooms reach four inches across. Can you imagine the excitement of this beloved fragrant variety gracing your space this season?

#ProPlantTips for Care

Climbing Roses perform best in a planting site in full sun with well-drained soil. Air circulation is also important; we recommend that you install structure supports several inches away from walls.

Dig your planting hole twice as wide as the roots, but no deeper. Keep the soil level the same as we have grown in at the nursery.

Place Nature Hills Root Booster into the planting hole following the package instructions. The tiny feeder roots gain a life-long support with this symbiotic formula.

Supply a consistent schedule of water. Soaker hoses or drip irrigation is best to keep the foliage dry.

Apply a three inch layer of mulch over the root zone to keep them cool. Always pull mulch back from touching the canes.

Feed these reblooming Roses specialty Rose fertilizer, following the label instructions. Keep nitrogen-rich lawn fertilizers away from your flowering plants.

How to Train Climbing Roses

Select several canes to become the structural foundation of your beautiful Climbing Rose. The structural canes will grow thick for several years before you replace them.

Horizontal branches produce the most flowers, so tie the secondary canes at 90 to 45-degree angles. Use stretchy landscape ties or old pantyhose to loop around the cane and your support.

Prune Roses in early spring to remove any dead or damaged branches. Cut your secondary canes down to 6 - 8 inches above a bud; but keep your structural support canes in place.

Rejuvenate the structural canes every three years. Because Climbing Roses bloom on last year's canes, you'll wait until the first flush of flowers are finished.

Trim the thick old structural canes out at ground level at that time. Then, select a new set of canes to become your structural support.

Place your order for the velvety red and white striped blooms of Fourth of July Rose from NatureHills.com! We will ship your high-quality bushes to your doorstep when the weather is right for planting in your part of the United States.