Rosa 'Red Drift®'

Red Drift® Rose

  • Disease Resistant
  • Repeat bloomer from Spring until first frost
  • Northern hardy
  • Great in the landscape or container
  • More cascading look
  • Massive bunches of small, eye catching red double flowers
  • Blooms from late May to mid-fall

Drift Roses
  • Category: Rose
  • Patent: PP17877
  • Breeder: Drift Roses
  • Hardiness Zone: 4-8
  • Height: 1-2 ft
  • Spread: 2-3 ft
  • Bloom Color: Red Shades

Purchase options for Red Drift® Rose

  • Size: #2 12-15"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$51.00


  • Size: #3 12-15"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$117.00


(Northern Hardy) Slightly different in form with a more cascading look rather than the more tight, compact, rounded look or its relatives, Red Drift® will bring a great, pendulous element to your landscape or a container with a flowing form that is accentuated by its massive bunches of small, eye catching red double flowers. Like all Drift® Roses, Red Drift® blooms long and powerfully from late May to mid fall and will be a low maintenance wonder along a walkway, in a small landscape sliver or in a container where its somewhat draping form make you gasp with delight.

Attributes
Border or Bed
Container
Reblooming
Maintenance and Care
Low Maintenance
Flower Color
Red
Programs
Drift Roses
Season of Interest (Flowering)
Spring
Late Spring
Early Summer
Summer Bloomer
Late Summer
Fall
Exposure
Full Sun
Additional Information about Rosa 'Red Drift®'

Drift® Roses are a cross between full-size groundcover roses and miniatures. From the former they kept toughness, disease resistance and Winter hardiness. From the miniatures, they inherited their well-managed size and repeat-blooming nature. - Conrad Pyle

Growing Tips for Rosa 'Red Drift®'

The low, spreading habit of Drift® Roses makes them perfect for small gardens, hillsides, perennial beds and even awkward areas. They brighten up borders, fill in empty spaces, and spread delicately around your favorite established plants. - Conrad Pyle