National Plant Network First Prize Rose

Bare root roses are sold without soil around their roots, usually while they are dormant. This makes them lighter to ship and easier to plant, as the roots can spread directly into your garden soil to establish themselves quickly.

Yes, these roses are versatile and perform well in containers. Just ensure your pot has adequate drainage holes and is large enough to accommodate the root system as the plant matures.

These are considered low-maintenance shrubs, but they still need regular care to thrive. You will need to provide moderate watering and ensure they are planted in a location that receives full sun.

Yes, the First Prize rose variety is known for its pleasant fragrance. Beyond the scent, the blooms are also effective at attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies to your garden.

Spring is the ideal time for planting these bare-root roses. Getting them in the ground early in the season allows the root system to establish itself before the heat of summer arrives.

These roses are hardy in USDA zones 5 through 10. If you live within this range, they should be able to withstand the typical temperature fluctuations of your region.