| Botanical Name | Rosa 'Meizorba' PP19810 |
| Description | The White Drift® Rose is a standout in the Houston metro area for its exceptional disease resistance and heat tolerance. This low-growing groundcover rose produces an abundance of small, bright white double blooms that pop against dark green foliage. While it handles our local clay soil better than most roses, ensuring good drainage is key during our heavy Houston rain events. It is perfect for mass plantings, borders, or even spilling over the edges of large containers. |
| Exposure | Full Sun (6+ hours daily) |
| Height x Width | 1.5' Height x 2.5' Width |
| Water | Average; requires consistent moisture during the establishment phase and peak summer heat. |
| Zones | 4 - 11 |
| Fertilization | Feed with a balanced slow-release rose food in early spring and mid-summer. |
| Pruning | Cut back by about half in late winter (February) before new growth begins to maintain its compact shape. |
| Deer Resistance | Low |
| Botanical Name | Rosa 'Meizorba' PP19810 |
| Description | The White Drift® Rose is a standout in the Houston metro area for its exceptional disease resistance and heat tolerance. This low-growing groundcover rose produces an abundance of small, bright white double blooms that pop against dark green foliage. While it handles our local clay soil better than most roses, ensuring good drainage is key during our heavy Houston rain events. It is perfect for mass plantings, borders, or even spilling over the edges of large containers. |
| Exposure | Full Sun (6+ hours daily) |
| Height x Width | 1.5' Height x 2.5' Width |
| Water | Average; requires consistent moisture during the establishment phase and peak summer heat. |
| Zones | 4 - 11 |
| Fertilization | Feed with a balanced slow-release rose food in early spring and mid-summer. |
| Pruning | Cut back by about half in late winter (February) before new growth begins to maintain its compact shape. |
| Deer Resistance | Low |