Heirloom Roses Iceberg Rose Plant

Unlike grafted roses, which are joined to a different rootstock, own-root roses are grown from cuttings of the parent plant. This typically results in a more vigorous, hardy plant that stays true to its variety traits even if it dies back to the ground in winter.

Plan for a mature size of approximately five feet by five feet. Because it grows into a substantial shrub, ensure you plant it in a spot where it has enough room to spread without crowding nearby plants.

Yes, the Burgundy Iceberg is a repeat bloomer. You can expect consistent purple-red flowers from spring through fall, provided it receives adequate care and full sun.

While it is a shrub rose, it can be grown in a container if the pot is large enough to accommodate its eventual five-foot size. Ensure the container has excellent drainage and that you are prepared to water it frequently, as potted roses dry out faster than those in the ground.

Yes, this rose is not deer resistant. If you live in an area with high deer traffic, you will need to use protective fencing or deterrents to keep them from eating the foliage and blooms.

This rose requires full sun, meaning at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily, to bloom effectively. It is not drought tolerant, so you will need to maintain a consistent watering schedule to keep the soil moist, especially during hot summer months.