Pretty In Pink Eden Climber Rose

Bright Magenta Blooms That Climb Toward the Sky

The Pretty in Pink Eden Climber Rose is a stunning variation of the classic Eden Climber, showcasing deep magenta blooms that captivate with their rich color and abundance of petals.Whether trained along a fence, trellis, or garden wall, this rose brings height and beauty to your landscape.

Renowned for its strength and versatility, the Pretty in Pink Eden Climber Rose thrives on its own roots, making it an exceptionally hardy and disease-resistant choice.Its vigorous growth habit ensures it flourishes in various climates, from cold winters to hot summers. With its heat tolerance and resistance to common rose ailments, this rose delivers beauty with minimal maintenance, making it a favorite for gardeners of all skill levels.

Reaching an impressive height of 10 to 11 feet, the Pretty in Pink Eden Climber is perfect for creating lush vertical displaysover fences or trellises. Plus, itsblossoms are extremely full, featuring more petals than the classic Eden Climber, and release a gentle fragrance that enhances the senses.

This reblooming climber is a true delight, producing flowers continuously throughout the season.Whether in full bloom or just beginning to open, the Pretty in Pink Eden Climber transforms your garden into a colorful retreatgrow yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Choose a spot that receives full sun (6-8 hours a day) with well-draining soil for your Pretty in Pink Eden Climber. Dig a hole twice as wide and as deep as the root ball. Place the rose with the crown at soil level, backfill with soil, and water thoroughly. Ensure proper spacing from walls or fences for airflow and growth.

2. Watering: Water deeply 12 times per week, ensuring the soil remains consistently moist but not soggy. During hot or dry weather, increase watering to keep the roots hydrated. Avoid wetting the foliage to prevent fungal diseases.

3. Fertilizing:Feed your Pretty in Pink Eden Climber with a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring, just as new growth begins. Repeat feeding every 46 weeks during the growing season, stopping in late summer to prepare the plant for dormancy.

4. Pruning: Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Remove dead, damaged, or crossing canes to improve air circulation. For climbers, focus on training long canes onto supports and encourage lateral growth for more blooms.