Tips for Growing Roses in Containers in Northern California

Abstract

There are roses for almost every location and so many types to choose from-hybrid teas, floribundas, climbers, ramblers, ground covers, tree roses, and more-and they're surprisingly easy to grow. Almost any rose can be grown in a container, but the best success is achieved if you plant your regular-size rose in a very large container. Top-performing roses for containers Here are my top picks for container-grown roses in Northern California. Many climbing roses aren't good choices for growing in containers, but Golden Opportunity™ rose is the exception to the rule. Tips for growing roses in containers Container-grown roses can live contentedly for years when given what they need. Don't scrimp on the fertilizer For any rose to grow and bloom vigorously, regular fertilizing is vital; this is particularly true for container-grown roses. Remember to prune and repot Prune your container-grown rose as you would any other rose, and deadhead often for a nonstop flower show.