Species floribunda rose
pink flowers with yellow center, yellow filaments, brown anthers, red bud, green leaves and red stems

floribunda rose

Rosa 'Nearly Wild'

The Floribunda Rose (Rosa 'Nearly Wild') is a resilient and resilient species of rose. It blooms heavily and continuously throughout the summer and fall, producing large, multi-petaled roses in shades of pink, white, red, yellow, and orange. The nearly wild rose has large, bronze, glossy, leathery foliage and a vigorous growth habit. It is well suited for borders, hedges, or cutting gardens. It is extremely easy to maintain and hardy in zones 5 to 9, making it ideal for beginners or experts alike.

Cycle:

Perennial

Watering:

Average

Propagation:

Layering Propagation,Cutting,Grafting Propagation,Division

Hardiness Zone:

4 - 9

Flowers:

Pink with yellow stamen clump Flowers

Sun:

Full sun,part shade

Leaf:

Yes

Leaf Color:

green

Growth Rate:

Low

Maintenance:

Moderate

Drought Tolerant:

Yes

Thorny:

Yes

watering

Rosa 'Nearly Wild' should be watered once a week in the summer and every other week in the spring and fall. During the winter you can water less and once a month should suffice. When watering, be sure to provide enough moisture that reaches the lower layers of soil, about 1 to 2 inches of water. If the weather is particularly hot, you may need to water more during the summer months. Letting the soil dry out before re-watering will help promote strong root growth. Avoid over-watering as this can cause root rot.

sunlight

The floribunda rose (Rosa 'Nearly Wild') requires at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day to thrive. Ideally, the sun should be at its peak midday, with exposure to morning and mid-afternoon sun also beneficial. Planting in an area that gets full sun in the morning and late afternoon is ideal for this species. In areas of low light, the rose will struggle to bloom, whereas subsequent growth will be weak and sparse.

pruning

Floribunda roses (Rosa 'Nearly Wild') should be pruned at least once a year, usually in late winter while they are dormant. Start by removing any dead or diseased canes and any crossing or weak-growing canes. Then cut back the remaining canes by about 1-third. Make the cuts at a 45° angle just above an outward facing bud. Follow the natural shape of the rose bush as you prune, and prune the tallest canes first. Finally, remove any basal sprouts that may have developed at the base.

Season

Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering

Rosa 'Nearly Wild' typically starts flowering in April.

Hardiness Map