Thank you for your message. Please reach out to our Customer Care Team. They would be more than happy to assist you with the care of your rose! They are available Monday through Friday 6:00 am to 4:00 pm PST at 800-820-0465, by chat at HeirloomRoses.com, or via email at [email protected]. Have a beautiful day! 🌹

Hello, Unfortunately none of our spring bulb selection will do well in Zone 10b.

Yes! Peat moss should work as an effective mulch.

@@heirloomroses Thank You.

Yes that should work, just be sure to follow the listed application rates on the package.

Hi! If you are less than 6 weeks away from your first frost, you can overwinter your roses until springtime when it starts to warm up more. When you first receive your rose, please do not keep it in the shipping container for longer than two weeks. Please transplant your rose into a larger container and then follow the instructions below on overwintering. Overwintering Steps Plant roses in a 10 in" container with Organic potting soil that does not contain granular fertilizer. We highly recommend our Heirloom Roses Living Soil heirloomroses.com/products/heirloom-roses-living-soil or Kellogg's (Organic not Organic Plus), EcoScraps, Fox Farms, or Espoma. Store the rose in an unheated garage or shed until after your last frost in the Spring. There is not a "lowest level temperature" that you need to monitor with these roses. Simply removing them from the natural elements allows them to become dormant without the roots being damaged thus ensuring your roses will come back next spring. Water a little every few weeks only if they start to dry out. If they are wet when you check them, do not water them until they dry out further. We do not recommend growing them inside the home, they will not thrive and eventually die. If you do not have a garage/shed to store your roses, you can wrap the outside of the pot and the canes in burlap, leaving the top still open so that you can water it or it can get some rain water. You can also make a temporary enclosed space with tarps. You can view our article, along with a helpful video about overwintering your container roses here. heirloomroses.com/blogs/how-to-articles/preparing-and-protecting-your-container-roses-for-the-winter After the last frost has passed in the spring, you can bring your potted roses back outside and plant them. Depending on the temperature difference between the garage and external temperatures, you may need a few days to let them harden off. We recommend that you prune a couple of inches off of the canes to stimulate new growth. You should begin to see new growth within a few weeks and can resume fertilizing every 3-4 weeks as needed.

Hi, unfortunately we do not ship our products to Sweden. I would try your local garden center, or looking online.

Hi! Our own root rose are remarkably hardy and will bounce back very quickly from this pruning! This level of cut back encourages new growth, improves airflow around the plant, and opens it up so that it will grow back. stronger and fuller. If you have any other concerns or questions, please reach out to our Customer Care Team. They would be more than happy to assist you with the care of your rose! They are available Monday through Friday 5:00 am to 4:00 pm PST at 800-820-0465, by chat at HeirloomRoses.com, or via email at [email protected]. Have a beautiful day! 🌹

Thank you for your message. Please reach out to our Customer Care Team. They would be more than happy to assist you with the care of your rose! They are available Monday through Friday 5:00 am to 4:00 pm PST at 800-820-0465, by chat at HeirloomRoses.com, or via email at [email protected]. Have a beautiful day! 🌹

Hi! An east facing garden is great for roses, I would recommend following the planting instructions that we provide on our website. heirloomroses.com/blogs/how-to-articles/planting-roses

Hi! We would recommend looking for Polka, Apricot Impressionist, or Ginger Syllabub. Each of those should meet your requirements.

Hi! It really depends in the maturity of the plant. For a larger established rose, (2-3 years) you can definitely prune the roots. You might see a set back after transplanting but that is normal, the plant will bounce back. For a younger plant that it is just getting established, if the roots are not too long, you can transplant it as it is without pruning the roots.

Hi! We recommend doing this heavy prune in the late winter or early spring when your rose is just coming out of its dormant state. As for help with overwintering, roses grown in pots and other containers should be prepared and protected before your first frost. Pruning the canes back to 18”-24” and removing any damaged or diseased foliage will prepare your plants to go dormant for the winter and make storing them easier. For more help on winter prep for your potted roses see our how to article on our website. heirloomroses.com/blogs/how-to-articles/preparing-and-protecting-your-container-roses-for-the-winter

Hi! You should still be able to train your canes horizontally it may just take more time and effort. First, you should identify the flexible canes and gently start to bend them horizontally and then secure them to a structure. Be sure to space the ties every 8-10 inches or so, but not to tight to avoid damaging them. Finally, you will need to gradually adjust them in stages, as not to snap them.

Thank you for your message. Please reach out to our Customer Care Team. They would be more than happy to assist you with the care of your rose! They are available Monday through Friday 5:00 am to 4:00 pm PST at 800-820-0465, by chat at HeirloomRoses.com, or via email at [email protected]. Have a beautiful day! 🌹

Hi! You should use four fluid ounces mixed in a gallon.

@@heirloomroses ok I was confused cuz on the website it just said oz not fl. oz thank u very much

Hello! While the sparse/pruned look might not look the greatest for a short time, as spring rolls in, your rose will begin to push several new canes and new growths. These new canes will cause the rose to fill out again, and to produce even more prolific growth and blooms than the previous year.

What are your thoughts on climates like California though? I usually have them bloom all year.

Hello, that trellis was hand build so I do not know of a place to purchase it. However we do currently sell our very own metal trellis system on our website. heirloomroses.com/products/heirlooms-own-metal-trellis-system%E2%84%A2

Hello, this video is filmed in the early spring. The part where we use the hedge trimmer to remove the log canes was done in October to ensure that the rose would be manageable when spring came. We recommend doing your pruning in the spring for the best results.

Yes, early spring to late winter is the optimal time to prune your roses.

Hi! We recommend following these steps when planting your hydrangea. Hydrangea can be planted in the spring or fall. Choose a location that is in at least partial shade with well-draining soil. When planting, dig a hole two to three times as wide as the nursery pot, and add a generous heap of organic compost. This compost should replace at least 20% of the soil you will place back around the plant. Loosen the roots of the plant and place it into the hole, ensuring the root ball is above the soil level by about ½-1”. Place the soil and compost back around the plant and tamp it down, ensuring the plant is upright. Water till a large puddle forms and let it slowly soak in. Water again when the topsoil is dry. Top dressing with a thick layer of mulch will keep the soil moist. As a rule of thumb, plant each Hydrangea a minimum of 3’ apart. Hydrangea appreciate a fresh top dressing each growing season and the addition of a slow-release fertilizer such as a 15-10-10 for an extra boost of nutrients. For more info on our collection of hydrangeas, visit our website here. heirloomroses.com/blogs/perennial-plant-care/hydrangea-one-plant-in-different-varieties

I would recommend the 2 gallon cage. This will allow the roses root system to develop and expand farther before it reaches the cage.

Unfortunately, there is no way to completely protect your roses from the mite that causes RRD. However, there is good information on this website about what to look for, prevention, and treatment. roserosette.org/

Hi. 1-2 inches means that when you're watering in your container, you should pour water into you're container until about 1-2 inches of your container is full of water. This should be right around a gallon of water total per rose. Hope this helps!

@heirloomroses Thank you very very much!

Hello, depending on how long the blooms have been on the plant, they can begin to shatter and drop petals. This is very normal. We would recommend deadheading the spent blooms and continuing to water your roses following the guidelines in this video. However, if you think that the blooms are falling apart prematurely, it could mean a watering issue or potentially pests or some other ailment. If this is the case, please reach out to our Customer Care Team. They would be more than happy to assist you farther with the care of your rose! They are available Monday through Friday 5:00 am to 4:00 pm PST at 800-820-0465, by chat at HeirloomRoses.com, or via email at [email protected]. Have a beautiful day! 🌹

@@heirloomroses great. Thanks for the reply.