Please note: If your garden came with a decorative container, please be aware that it may not be waterproof and besure to place it on a water resistant surface.
1. Feel the soil.
Rather than watering on a strict schedule, check your rose regularly. When the top layer of soil feels dry, it’s time for a drink. Water thoroughly and let any extra moisture drain away.
2. Roses are sun seekers.
Your Ivory Rose Garden will be happiest in a bright spot with plenty of sunlight. A sunny window is a great choice, and rotating the planter every so often helps all sides of the plant get their share of light.
3. Snip away spent blooms.
When a rose has finished blooming, remove the faded flower to keep the plant neat and help direct its energy toward new growth. Keep caring for it after the first blooms are gone—there’s more life in this little garden yet.
1. Feel the soil.
Rather than watering on a strict schedule, check your rose regularly. When the top layer of soil feels dry, it’s time for a drink. Water thoroughly and let any extra moisture drain away.
2. Roses are sun seekers.
Your Ivory Rose Garden will be happiest in a bright spot with plenty of sunlight. A sunny window is a great choice, and rotating the planter every so often helps all sides of the plant get their share of light.
3. Snip away spent blooms.
When a rose has finished blooming, remove the faded flower to keep the plant neat and help direct its energy toward new growth. Keep caring for it after the first blooms are gone—there’s more life in this little garden yet.
Please note: If your garden came with a decorative container, please be aware that it may not be waterproof and besure to place it on a water resistant surface.
1. Feel the soil.
Rather than watering on a strict schedule, check your rose regularly. When the top layer of soil feels dry, it’s time for a drink. Water thoroughly and let any extra moisture drain away.
2. Roses are sun seekers.
Your Ivory Rose Garden will be happiest in a bright spot with plenty of sunlight. A sunny window is a great choice, and rotating the planter every so often helps all sides of the plant get their share of light.
3. Snip away spent blooms.
When a rose has finished blooming, remove the faded flower to keep the plant neat and help direct its energy toward new growth. Keep caring for it after the first blooms are gone—there’s more life in this little garden yet.
1. Feel the soil.
Rather than watering on a strict schedule, check your rose regularly. When the top layer of soil feels dry, it’s time for a drink. Water thoroughly and let any extra moisture drain away.
2. Roses are sun seekers.
Your Ivory Rose Garden will be happiest in a bright spot with plenty of sunlight. A sunny window is a great choice, and rotating the planter every so often helps all sides of the plant get their share of light.
3. Snip away spent blooms.
When a rose has finished blooming, remove the faded flower to keep the plant neat and help direct its energy toward new growth. Keep caring for it after the first blooms are gone—there’s more life in this little garden yet.