| Botanical Name | Rosa 'Meijocos' P.P.# 19872 |
| Description | A cross between a full-size groundcover rose and a miniature rose, providing exceptional disease resistance and a manageable size. It is a champion of the Houston summer, holding its deep red color even in intense heat. While adaptable, it requires well-drained soil; it will fail in heavy, saturated clay that doesn't breathe. |
| Exposure | Full Sun (At least 6-8 hours required for maximum blooming) |
| Height x Width | 1.5' Height x 2.5' Width |
| Water | Moderate; prefers consistent moisture. Water at the base of the plant to keep foliage dry and prevent fungal issues. |
| Zones | 4 - 11 |
| Fertilization | Apply a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring and again in late summer after the first major bloom flush. |
| Pruning | Cut back by about two-thirds in late winter/early spring (February in Houston) to encourage vigorous new growth and flowering. |
| Deer Resistance | Low |
| Botanical Name | Rosa 'Meijocos' P.P.# 19872 |
| Description | A cross between a full-size groundcover rose and a miniature rose, providing exceptional disease resistance and a manageable size. It is a champion of the Houston summer, holding its deep red color even in intense heat. While adaptable, it requires well-drained soil; it will fail in heavy, saturated clay that doesn't breathe. |
| Exposure | Full Sun (At least 6-8 hours required for maximum blooming) |
| Height x Width | 1.5' Height x 2.5' Width |
| Water | Moderate; prefers consistent moisture. Water at the base of the plant to keep foliage dry and prevent fungal issues. |
| Zones | 4 - 11 |
| Fertilization | Apply a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring and again in late summer after the first major bloom flush. |
| Pruning | Cut back by about two-thirds in late winter/early spring (February in Houston) to encourage vigorous new growth and flowering. |
| Deer Resistance | Low |