A white rose, the roses 'Wickwar' variety is a hybrid of Rosa soulierana. The plant can grow up to 3.5 m tall and has a tendency to sprawl, making it a good option for large spaces that need an attractive plant. From the white blooms to the orange hips, the roses 'Wickwar' — named after Wickwar, England, where the rose was developed — is a decorative flower for the yard or garden.
Water:
Roses 'Wickwar' requires well-drained soil and consistent moisture without water-logging. Water every 2-3 days during drought, reducing frequency in winter dormancy. Avoid leaf wetness and excess sunlight. Water until it drains, using saucers as needed, and adjust watering from budding to post-flowering.
Fertilize:
Roses 'Wickwar' thrives in fertile soil, requiring small fertilizer amounts several times in growing season. Use liquid fertilizer bi-weekly in spring and summer. For cut flowers, fertilize 1-2 times weekly. Incorporate Mycorrhizal fungi at the base to enhance nutrient absorption and root health.
Pruning:
Roses 'Wickwar' exhibits vigorous growth and requires timely pruning to prevent diseases and pests. After blooming, remove faded flowers and thin branches, retaining strong ones. For vines, maintain lengths of 2-3 m; bush plants should be pruned to 1/3 height and leave 4-6 thicker branches.
Propagation:
Roses 'Wickwar' can be propagated through grafting, division, or cuttings. Grafting is done in late summer to autumn, while division occurs in early spring or late autumn. Cutting propagation takes place in spring or autumn, with a high success rate when using rooting powder and maintaining humidity.
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