ICE BAY® OSO EASY ROSE

3 gallon

$45.49

ROSA X 'BOZMILWIN' OSO EASY ICE BAY® PP28197

$45.49

Experience the effortless elegance of the Oso Easy Ice Bay® Rose, a premier landscape shrub that redefines modern rose gardening. This award-winning Proven Winners® selection produces a profusion of milky white, semi-double blooms that contrast strikingly against its dark, glossy green foliage. Unlike traditional white roses that may fade to pink, Ice Bay maintains its pristine white color from early summer until the first frost. Its compact, mounded habit and exceptional disease resistance make it an ideal choice for low-maintenance landscapes, foundation plantings, and luminous "moon gardens."

Quick Facts

Mature Height	2-3 feet
Mature Spread	2-3 feet
Grow Zone	USDA Zones 4-9
Bloom Time	Summer

Plant Care

Will this plant thrive in your climate?

Make sure you live within USDA Zones 4-9 by checking our Grow Zone Guide.

Select a site with well-drained soil and full sun for maximum blooming. Dig a hole twice as wide as the root ball but no deeper. If the roots are tightly bound, gently loosen them before placing the plant in the hole. Backfill with native soil, firming gently to remove air pockets, and water thoroughly immediately after planting.

This rose is "self-cleaning," meaning it does not require deadheading to keep blooming. However, annual pruning is recommended in early spring just as new growth begins. Remove about one-third of the total height and width to maintain a neat shape and encourage vigorous new flowering wood. Remove any dead or damaged branches at the base.

Apply a granular rose fertilizer in early spring when new growth appears. For best results, a second application can be made in mid-summer to provide a boost for late-season blooms. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions on the package and water the soil after applying fertilizer.

In colder zones, apply a 2-3 inch layer of wood mulch around the base of the plant in late fall to insulate the roots. Ensure the plant is well-watered going into the first freeze. For container-grown plants in Zones 3-5, consider moving the pot to a protected, unheated area like a garage to prevent the root ball from freezing through.

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