Bailey Red
Shrub Rose
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Beauty was found in 1934 by Charles Walker in Holly Springs, North Carolina by way of the Bailey Red rose. Bright yellow stamens pop out of the single cupped 5 petal bright red blooms in small clusters throughout the plant. The blooming pattern for Bailey Red is throughout the entire season. The uniqueness of this bloom makes it a great addition to any garden.
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Photo: Antique Rose Emporium
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LOCATIONS
Earth-Kind Confirmation Trial - Planted in 2017
DETAILS
Height - 3 to 4 ft | Width - 3 to 4 ft | Full Sun | Blooms spring to frost | Low maintenance
Flower Color - Bright Red | Foliage - Medium Green | Flowering - 5 Petals
Hybridizer - Found (Charles Walker) | Introduction Year - 1934
Flower Color - Bright Red | Foliage - Medium Green | Flowering - 5 Petals
Hybridizer - Found (Charles Walker) | Introduction Year - 1934
HOW TO PLANT
Find your Location - Roses should be planted in a nutrient rich well-drained soil with at least 6 hours of sun per day.
Plant It - Container grown roses are very easy to plant. Dig a hole 1 1/2 times the size of the container. Remove the rose from the container and gently loosen up the roots at the base. This will give your new rose a great start in its new home. The top of the root ball should be flush with the ground. Fill in the remainder of the hold will soil and cover with at least an inch of mulch.
Water it In - Grab your watering can, hose or even a cup; whatever it takes to start getting some fresh water on your newest addition. Make sure that you thoroughly water at the base of your new Bailey Red to ensure it is soaking in. Water weekly to ensure blooming success.
ENJOY - With a little care, your roses will bring you years of enjoyment. Don't forget to stop and smell the roses.
**Growing Tip**
We suggest a very simple soil mix of top soil, composted cow manure and mini pine bark nuggets. This mix will provide a great environment for your new rose to thrive.
Plant It - Container grown roses are very easy to plant. Dig a hole 1 1/2 times the size of the container. Remove the rose from the container and gently loosen up the roots at the base. This will give your new rose a great start in its new home. The top of the root ball should be flush with the ground. Fill in the remainder of the hold will soil and cover with at least an inch of mulch.
Water it In - Grab your watering can, hose or even a cup; whatever it takes to start getting some fresh water on your newest addition. Make sure that you thoroughly water at the base of your new Bailey Red to ensure it is soaking in. Water weekly to ensure blooming success.
ENJOY - With a little care, your roses will bring you years of enjoyment. Don't forget to stop and smell the roses.
**Growing Tip**
We suggest a very simple soil mix of top soil, composted cow manure and mini pine bark nuggets. This mix will provide a great environment for your new rose to thrive.
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