Rose No Surrender Bush

• Developed for exceptional resilience and continuous blooming performance in challenging garden conditions across various Australian climates.
• Features sturdy upright growth habit with dense foliage that provides excellent coverage in garden beds and borders.
• Produces waves of fragrant blooms from spring through autumn with minimal care required once established in suitable conditions.
• Beloved by gardeners for its reliable flowering performance and ability to bounce back from pruning, drought, and seasonal stress.

• Water deeply twice weekly in growing season, reducing to weekly in winter - check soil moisture 5cm down before watering.
• Position in full sun location with morning sun exposure and good air circulation to prevent fungal diseases.
• Plant in well-draining soil enriched with compost and aged manure for optimal root development and flowering.
• Apply rose fertiliser monthly from September to March, supplementing with liquid feed during peak growing periods.
• Prune in July-August removing dead, diseased wood and shaping for size - deadhead spent blooms regularly.
• Mulch around base with organic matter to retain moisture and regulate soil temperature year-round.

• Provide full sun for at least 6 hours daily to ensure vigorous growth and abundant flowering throughout the season.
• Water deeply twice weekly during growing season, reducing to weekly in winter - always water at soil level to prevent leaf diseases.
• Maintain consistent soil moisture but never waterlogged conditions - mulch around base to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
• Prune in late winter to remove dead wood and shape the bush for optimal spring growth.
• Feed monthly with rose-specific fertiliser during growing season from September to March.

• Aphids cluster on new growth and buds - spray with insecticidal soap or introduce beneficial insects like ladybirds for natural control.
• Black spot appears as dark spots on leaves in humid conditions - improve air circulation and apply fungicidal spray early in the season.
• Scale insects create sticky honeydew on stems and leaves - remove manually or treat with horticultural oil during cooler months.
• Root rot occurs from waterlogged soil - ensure excellent drainage and reduce watering frequency in winter months.