What is Petite Knock Out Rose
The latest addition to the Knock Out family, the Petite Knock Out Rose Shrub gives you the best of both worlds: True red blooms on a small form and the carefree Knock Out benefits you love. So, you get big red blooms from spring through fall, upgrading your curb appeal for months at a time…just in a smaller, more compact form.
And the Petite requires virtually no upkeep. Despite its compact size and delicate appearance, the Petite couldn’t be stronger, producing huge clusters of red flowers. The best part? It has all of the Knock Out family’s famous resistance to common rose problems.
The Petite is unlike any other – from container plants next to your entryway to vibrant borders along your driveway, the Petite makes a huge statement in a small, easy silhouette.
Disease-resistant, drought-tolerant and self-cleaning, the Petite’s roses transform any garden space. Now, you’ll have the best yard in the neighborhood without hours spent fussing, fertilizing, or pruning. The only work will be finding the perfect place for your Petite!
Because it’s the newest Knock Out introduction, years in the making, it’s almost impossible to find this rose anywhere else.
But when you order your Petite Knock Out from GardenCenterPoint, you’ll not only get the consistent color and huge, carefree blooms of the Petite for yourself…you’ll also get the promise of tried-and-true performance.
Most big-box retailers and chain garden centers ship bare-root. We plant and grow your Petite Knock Out in nutrient-rich soil, with healthy roots and better growth than ever before.
Our painstaking process means that you reap the rewards of blooms without all the fuss. But don’t wait – get your Petite Knock Out Rose Shrub today!
Looking for more roses to add to your collection? Check out our guide to popular types of roses.
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How to Grow and Care for Petite Knock Out Rose
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Planting
Select a location with well-drained soil and full sun to partial sun (any area that receives 3 to 6 hours of sunlight per day). After you’ve selected your location, dig a hole that’s at least two or three times wider than your tree’s root ball. Once you’ve placed it, backfill the soil, tamp down to avoid air pockets and lastly, water to help establish its roots.
If you’re planting in a container, select a pot that’s about twice the width of your shrub’s shipped container, use organic soil, and place your shrub.
Watering
Water approximately once weekly until the plant is more established – once it’s established, you may taper off watering. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the surrounding soil about 2 to 3 inches down – if the soil is dry, it’s time to water.
Pruning
Prune as needed for shaping during the late winter or early spring, and remove dead leaves as needed. Deadheading is unnecessary since the plants drop their spent blooms.
