Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose

Want a Rose that reaches for the stars and practically grabs them? The Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose (Rosa 'WEKprimsoul') is just the Rose you're looking for! This disease-resistant and floriferous cheerful yellow Rose is a fantastic performer and does its job with pizazz and passion! It's here to rewrite expectations for yellow Climbing Roses!

If the saying that there is power in numbers is true, this peppy rose must be the queen. The Sky's the Limit blooms abundantly and reblooms prolifically, even in its first year. When it comes to yellow blooms, it can be difficult to find one that holds up to the elements and stands up to diseases and pests without fading. Well, the Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose is head and blooms above the rest! This excellent climber is hardy and healthy. Its buttered popcorn yellow blooms have an exceptional curve and sweet scent.

Along with exceptional genes when it comes to common Rose diseases, the Sky's the Limit is one of the most effective and attractive climbers you will find! Hardy throughout USDA growing zones 5 through 9, and growing 8 to 10 feet in height. This fantastic Climbing Rose doesn't skimp on size - spreading to an impressive 4-6 feet in width for maximum coverage!

Planting and Application:

Want the perfect trellis or arbor Rose? Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose will naturally (and vigorously) climb upward and outward, giving your trellis a full and verdant appearance! This climber will scale pillars with a touch of assistance, fill stair railings, envelop and hide unsightly chainlink fencing, and cover garden arches in cheerful buttery color and butterflies!

It's the perfect choice to add a privacy screen to your balcony or pool deck. Create instant living walls, covered in yellow flowered wallpaper! You'll wrap yourself in fragrant mood-boosting blooms and screen out unwanted prying eyes. Create shade over or behind garden seating or a bench, and enjoy armloads of blooms for your cut flower vases too!

Even when not given something to climb on, Sky's the Limit will create a wide thicket of canes that arch and cascade over one another to create a bird-friendly habitat, a barrier few will want to tangle with, and mounded garden backdrops. Try planting atop a hill or slope so the canes ramble down, saving you from mowing a dangerous hillside and slowing erosion in the process.

• Climbing Rose With Clusters of Large Yellow Flowers
• Pliable Canes, Perfect for Trellises & Columns
• Tall & Wide Vigorous Growth
• Versatile Cheerful Color & Form
• Trellis, Arbors, Columns, Shade, Screening & Vertical Color

#ProPlantTips for Care:

Just provide the Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose with ample sunshine, and enriched, well-drained soil, and water it well while it's first becoming established and any time when its soil begins to dry out. Apply an application of spring Rose fertilizer keeps the flowers coming. Mulch to keep the roots cool, moist and insulated, flowering best in consistently average soil moisture. There are few diseases, deer, or other issues on this easy-going Rose!

How to Prune and Train Climbing Roses

Pruning should not be done during the first two to three years, since Climbing Roses need time to build flowering Rose canes. These structural canes will grow thicker for several years before it is time to replace them.

Spring Pruning and Structural Rejuvenation

Remember that spring pruning is most limited to removing broken branches, and dead tips or correcting the structure of the Climbing Roses. If you remove long canes and side branching you will be removing the first set of June flowers.

1. Prune Roses in early spring just as you see new buds beginning to swell.
2. Remove any dead, diseased, or damaged branches.
3. Identify several new, younger, more vigorous canes to become the new structural foundation of your beautiful Climbing Rose.
4. Remove the fattest, oldest canes out at the soil level, if possible and right after the first set of flowers finishes. Those canes will be replaced with new shoots that develop from the base. As these new, rapidly produced shoots elongate, you will want to direct, train, and tie them into the place you would like them to develop.

Summer Maintenance and Pruning

Horizontal branches produce the most flowers. Prune these secondary canes after flowering, because Climbing Roses bloom on last year's canes (old wood).

1. Cut your secondary canes down to 6 - 8 inches above a bud after the first flush of flowers has finished.
2. Trim the secondary canes back at 90 to 45-degree angles.
3. Keep your structural support canes in place.

In colder regions it may be more difficult to maintain Climbing Roses, so choosing your planting site is important.

Winter protection is best for Roses grown in zones 7 and colder. Mulch is your best, more natural way to overwinter roses by mounding the dormant canes in late fall. Don't fall prune, rather instead wait until spring.

Read all you need about pruning Roses, winterizing your Roses, and un-wintering Roses in our #ProPlantTips Garden Blog.

• Full Sun Lover With Good Cold & Heat Tolerance
• Moist Enriched Well-Drained Soil
• Regular Fertility & Moderate Moisture Needs
• Prune Early Spring & Deadhead For New Blooms
• Appreciates Regular Fertilizer & Mulched Beds
• Easy Care & Low Maintenance - No Issues or Diseases!

Don't settle or accept Roses with limitations. The Sky's the Limit Climbing Rose breaks the rules with stunning flair! Order your next-level cheerful blooms from the experts at NatureHills.com today!

Rose Bush FAQs

Where Is The Best Place To Plant Rose Bushes?

Roses need a protected location and prefer full sun and favor the drying power of the morning sun and flower best in at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day. Choose a location in good, enriched soil that drains well and has good air circulation.

What Is The Best Month to Plant Roses?

You can plant Roses any time if you are able to provide enough consistent moisture and attention. While there is not a specific month that is best, generally because it changes with temperatures, climate and growing zone. However, the easiest times of the year to get Rose bushes established in your landscape are in spring after the last frost date, and in fall about 4-6 weeks before the first frost.

Do Roses Come Back Every Year?

Rose bushes are deciduous woody perennial shrubs and will return bigger and better each year.

How Do I Find Rose Bushes & Trees for Sale Near Me?

Make your life easier and your yard happier by shopping for Roses at NatureHills.com online nursery. You'll find a massive selection of Rose bushes for sale, including many lovely varieties!

Choose the right shrub for your area by first finding your growing zone by entering your zip code in the field above the Plant Highlights section on our product pages. Narrow down your options by plant hardiness zone, sun availability, and size requirements.

Place your order, knowing it's backed by the Nature Hills Nursery product guarantee and protected by Plant Sentry™, which helps ensure regulated plant materials aren't sent to prohibited areas.

Expect to receive your plants at the appropriate planting time for your growing zone when temperatures are safest to ship through and into.

What Shipping Options Do You Offer?

NatureHills.com works closely with our growers and nursery professionals to ensure we ship when it is most appropriate for your area. Our goal is to deliver the hardiest plants by avoiding extreme high and low temperatures. Check out our shipping schedule for more information and to learn our wills and don'ts when it comes to shipping plants. Find your Roses for sale here at NatureHills.com!