Bee Heaven™ Rose Shrub

Fragrant Yellow Blooms that Pollinators Flock To With its bright, nectar-rich blooms, Bee Heaven™ is an oasis for pollinators! Its large ruffled yellow flowers feature soft cream undertones and are one of the most cheerful roses you can add to your garden. Bees, as well as butterflies and hummingbirds, love spending time flitting around these beauties. Bee Heaven™ shows its first blossoms in spring and continuously blooms throughout the summer. Offering a light and lovely fragrance, these roses are as bright as a ray of sunshine. A compact growth habit makes Bee Heaven™ ideal for planting anywhere that needs a burst of color, from mixed beds to containers placed on patios and balconies. Eye-catching and vibrant, Bee Heaven™ is a visual treat throughout the growing season. Not only is it low-maintenance, but it is also resistant to disease and tolerant of heat. Order your very own Bee Heaven™ today! Planting & Care 1. Planting:  Select a well-drained planting site in full sun (at least 6 hours per day). Dig a hole twice as wide and twice as deep as the root ball. Backfill the soil until you have a hole the same size or slightly larger than the container the rose is in. Plant the rose at the same depth as it is in the container. Mulch around the base of the plant to conserve moisture. To container plant, select a pot that’s twice the size of your rose’s shipped container and ensure it has drainage holes. Then use organic soil mix and place your rose in its pot. Put your planted rose in a sunny area outside. 2. Watering:  Water around the roots rather than overhead, and water about once or twice weekly. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the surrounding soil about 3 inches down. If the soil is dry, water until the ground is moist, or water container trees until you see water escaping the drainage holes. Roses will need supplemental watering to support heavy blooming during the growing season. 3. Fertilizing:  Feed with a rose fertilizer once a month during the growing season. 4. Pruning: In late winter, prune off any damaged or diseased stems. The overall height can be cut back by half, and the oldest and thickest branches should be cut back to the ground.