Raspberry Kiss™ Rose Tree

Raspberry-Pink Rose Tree Adds Whimsy

If you’ve been searching for a pastel-hued rose, look no further than the Raspberry Kiss Rose Tree! This pink-petaled flower, with its dramatic crimson middle, makes the ideal centerpiece for any cottage-inspired landscaping.

To say the Raspberry Kiss Rose Tree is attention-grabbing is an understatement. Throughout the year, it produces glossy, deep-green leaves, before sprouting unusual red buds in springtime. It will continue to bloom consistently from mid-spring through mid-fall, for long-lasting enjoyment.

The Raspberry Kiss Rose Tree is perfect for many different landscapes. It can either be a focal point around which the rest of your plantings are designed, or you can plant several rose trees together to create a stunning border. What’s more? You can even plant this variety in containers to place on your patio.

Add the prettiest touch of playfulness and versatility to your landscaping with your own Raspberry Kiss Rose Tree. Order yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Select a well-drained site in full to partial sun (4 to 8 hours of sunlight per day). If you choose a partial sun location, make sure your roses receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day (afternoon shade is better than morning shade).

First, space 3 feet apart if planting multiple trees. 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 tree to keep competing weeds and grasses from growing.

2. Watering: Water around the roots rather than overhead, and water about once or twice weekly. Mulching will greatly assist with soil moisture retention.

3. Fertilizing: Fertilize with an organic rose fertilizer once a month.

4. Pruning: Sterilize your sharp pruning shears with hot water or rubbing alcohol, and always prune at an angle. Start by pruning back a little in the spring after the last hard freeze, and remove dead or old canes.