Floribunda Roses - All You Need To Know
Floribunda roses are some of the most amazing out there because
of the large, dense amounts of buds that are produced. These
roses will have simultaneously occurring blooms in each truss.
They are less perfect looking roses but are so dense in their
production that they can truly make a statement in virtually any
landscape especially when planted together.
Here are some facts to know about the Floribunda roses.
What's The Difference? Few of these roses are scented and their
shape is not always of the perfect rose. But, they make up for
this quality when you take into consideration the all summer
long blooming of rich colors and beautifully dense foliage that
they provide.
Easy To Grow? Although the Floribunda rose is a rose, which tend
to be difficult plants to grow, they are less of a problem to
many. They are more tolerant to conditions and the environment
and also continue to produce blooms over and over again. They
are easier to grow only because they can take more punishment,
so to speak.
Where Can I Plant Them? Floribunda roses can be planted in any
open but not vulnerable location. They enjoy the sun and
varieties are available for different amounts of sunlight as
well. They can and should be planted as bare roots from the
months of November to March in most climates. This is much less
expensive as well.
Trim Those Roots! Before you plant them, make sure to prune back
the roots to allow for new root growth to take place. This can
make a large difference in the quality of these roses.
Feed Them? When they begin to grow in the spring, you'll want to
feed them with a rose fertilizer that can be commonly found. Do
this monthly until the end of summer months.
Which Ones Do I Go With? There are several varieties of the
Floribunda rose. You can choose those that you enjoy and that
will prosper in your environment. Some good choices include Rob
Roy which is very deep red in color, Glenfiddisch which is a
golden amber color with large flowers, and the Ballindallock
Castle which is a salmon/coral color of blooms.