St. Tropez Rose

Vibrant Apricot Blooms for Two Seasons The St. Tropez Rose variety combines elegance with resilience, offering a stunning display of unique, apricot-orange blossoms. What sets the St. Tropez Rose apart is its heavy blooms, producing an abundance of apricot-colored flowers throughout the growing season. Each bloom, measuring approximately 5 inches, boasts delicate ruffles that add a touch of sophistication to any landscape. Plus, the glossy green foliage serves as the perfect backdrop, ensuring a picturesque display from top to bottom. Not to mention, its fragrant blooms will grace your garden with a sweet, alluring scent. As a repeat bloomer, the St. Tropez Rose extends its beauty well into the fall, providing a burst of color and fragrance when other plants may start to fade. This rose is low-maintenance, disease-resistant, and self-pollinating, making it an easy-to-care-for plant that’s ideal for any level of gardener. The St. Tropez thrives in pots, mixed gardens, and even as a charming addition to floral arrangements. Whether adorning a patio, lining a pathway, or gracing a bouquet, this rose variety never fails to captivate. Grow your St. Tropez Rose today! Planting & Care 1. Planting:  Select an area with well-drained soil and full to partial sun (4 to 8 hours of sunlight per day). Dig a hole that's twice the width of your plant's root ball and just as deep. Then, place your rose, backfill the soi,l and water to settle the roots. Mulch the surrounding soil to conserve moisture. To increase drainage in your soil, try mixing in some compost to the area. 2. Watering:  Water your rose once or twice weekly to conserve soil moisture. If you're not sure when to water your rose, check the soil with your index finger, about 2-3 inches down. If the soil is dry, it's time to water. 3. Fertilizing:  Feed with a liquid rose fertilizer, once in the spring and once in the summer. Follow the instructions on the package. 4. Pruning:  Prune your rose after flowering to shape your shrub. During the flowering season, deadhead spent flowers to encourage more blooming.