Rose Eden Climber

An own-root rose is grown from a cutting rather than being grafted onto a different rootstock. This ensures that the plant remains true to the original variety and will not produce suckers from a different root system.

You should space these roses at least four feet apart. While they grow vertically to a height of 8 to 10 feet, they need adequate airflow and room for their root systems to thrive.

The Eden Climber typically blooms from July through September. While it is a vigorous grower, you can expect the most consistent display of its signature creamy white and watermelon-centered flowers during these late summer months.

The Eden Climber is noted for its dark green, disease-resistant foliage, which makes it a relatively low-maintenance choice for home gardeners. As long as it receives the required six hours of direct sunlight and well-drained soil, it generally stays healthy and vigorous.

Bareroot roses should be planted as soon as possible after they arrive in the spring or fall. Ensure you soak the roots in water for a few hours before planting to rehydrate them, and place them in fertile, well-drained soil to encourage strong establishment.

The Eden Climber is hardy in zones 5 through 9. If you are in the colder end of that range, ensure the plant is sited in a location with good drainage to prevent winter root rot and consider providing some protection if you experience extreme, prolonged freezes.