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Rosa ‘Meibenbino’ PP30,811 KO

Status: In stock

Product ID#: rpeti
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Local Pick-up Waterloo, WI
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Starting at: $53.99
Product Description
Sun Exposure Sun
Bloom Time Summer, Fall
Soil Conditions Normal, Sandy, Clay/Heavy, Dry
Flower Color Red
Fruit Color Orange, Red
Mature Plant Size (H x W) 1-2' x 1-2'
The first-ever mini version of the Knock Out® Rose. Sporting the look of a miniature Knock Out rose, it has all its sibling’s vibrant flower color in a fun-sized shape. This cutie looks fabulous planted in containers or mass in the landscape maximum impact. The vivid red flowers are non-fading, abundant, and continuous from late spring to late summer. Mulching late in the fall will help ensure a Petite Knock Out® rose’s crown survives the winter.

At McKay Nursery, our Petite Knock Out® Rose is a testament to our commitment to offering high-quality, easy-to-maintain plants that complete your landscape design. Perfect for both new and experienced gardeners, this rose variety brings a pop of color and charm to any landscape. Add vibrant colors to your garden by ordering our dwarf Knock Out roses! For more information or personalized advice, contact us at [email protected] or call 920-478-2121. Our team is here to help you succeed in creating a beautiful garden space with our top-tier plants.
  • sunshade Sun
  • Mature Plant Size (H x W) Mature Plant Size (H x W): 1-2' x 1-2'
  • Bloom Season Bloom Season: Summer, Fall
Key features
  • Attracts Bees
  • Drought Tolerant
  • Salt Tolerant
  • Long Blooming
  • Attracts Butterflies
  • Cut Flower
  • Attracts Pollinators
Planting Care

Planting & Care for Petite Knock Out® Shrub Roses 

Preparation
  • Dwarf Knock Out Roses may be mass-planted in beds and borders or planted alone in the garden.
  • The hardiness of roses is variable.
  • Most of these mini Knock Out roses tolerate extreme cold, while others can be singled by frost.
  • To form stocky shots and flower bounteously, rose blooms need full sun all day.
    Good air circulation is important, but shelter from strong wind to avoid flower damage.
  • Rose shrubs prefer heavy but humus-rich, well-drained soil.
  • You can improve light, sandy, gravelly, or chalky soils by adding large amounts of well-rotted manure or decomposed garden compost several weeks before planting.
  • Add garden lime to highly acidic soils.
Opening Plant Material
  • Containers: Completely saturate all container plants by putting them in a larger water container until bubbling stops. Remove the plant, then dig a hole no deeper than the depth of the container, ensuring it’s wider on the sides by an additional 6” or more.
Planting Containers
  • Shrub roses can be planted from March to November.
  • Dig a hole no deeper than the depth of the container and 6" or wider on the sides.
    Slide the plant from the pot by tapping on the bottom of the pot.
  • With a shovel or knife, trim the bottom 2" off the root ball for plants in plastic containers.
  • Rotate the plant to the proper position. Never lift or move plants by the tops.
    Place the root ball in the hole.
  • Adjust the plant height so the root crown is slightly higher than the ground.
    Place fertilizer packets into the bottom of the hole (if purchased). *Use Our Recommended Fertilizer.
  • Backfill the hole with soil, ensuring the top of the root ball is visible and slightly higher than the soil around it.
  • Firm the soil around the plant. Water well to settle soil around the root ball.
Pruning - After Planting
  • Containers: Although it’s not essential after planting, light pruning can help shape a Petite Knockout rose. Doing so removes any broken branches from shipping or thins out a heavily branched plant to assist in the transplanting process and the appearance of your new planting.
Pruning - Through-out the Season
  • Perform pruning in early spring before buds burst, typically around March-April.
  • In fall, shorten extra-long stems on bush rose blooms to avoid them catching the wind and loosening the stem.
  • Always cut to just above a bud.
  • Deadhead all rose blooms weekly to channel energy into new shoots and more blooms.
Watering - After Planting
  • Plants typically take approximately 6 weeks to establish new roots in your soil. During this period, water plants as often as every 2-4 days at the start and at least a minimum of once per week.
  • Beyond the six-week establishment period, water once per week unless rain occurs.
  • Remember to check soil moisture by sticking your finger into the soil around 3”.
Watering - Through-out the Season
  • After the first season, plants should only be watered during extended periods without rain.
  • How do you know if your plants need water? The easiest way to tell is to touch the soil around the roots. If it is moist, there is no need to water. If it’s dry, give it a good soak with the hose end (no nozzle), watering the soil only, not the leaves.
  • Same as after planting, stick your finger into the soil around 3” to check soil moisture.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why aren’t my Knock Out roses blooming?

Your Dwarf Knock Out rose may not bloom if it’s not getting enough sun. To solve this, move the plants or prune them to expose the buds so they can receive 6 hours of sun per day. Yearly pruning is also an effective growth strategy to produce new canes that will in turn produce more blooms.

What pests are common to Petite Knock Out roses

Voles, slugs, and beetles are common pests attracted to Petite Knock Out roses. You can remove the threat of these pests by extracting them by hand or applying insecticides.

What are the common problems when growing Petite Knock Out roses?

A Miniature Knock Out Rose can be vulnerable to excessively high temperatures and overwatering, leading to being less disease resistant. If it receives too much sunlight, it may become dry. A Petite Knock Out rose’s foliage may turn yellow due to overwatering. Additionally, black spot disease can appear on the leaves if the petite Knock Out rose is planted in humid areas. You can manage this condition by watering just the base of the plant until the black spot disappears. If there are signs of fungal diseases, trim heavily affected areas as needed.

What is the best growing zone for a Dwarf Knock Out rose

The Dwarf Knock Out rose is a continuous bloomer throughout summer. This plant thrives best in growing zones 1-3, with some gardeners opting to plant these roses as a potted plant to keep them blooming until winter.

How do you prepare Dwarf Knock Out roses for winter?

If your area experiences harsh winters, you must add 2–3" of mulch around the base of the rose for winter protection. You can also wrap the plant in burlap to help insulate and protect the plant through the winter, retaining nutrients. By early spring, remove the burlap or remove any excess mulch. Trim out any dead or broken canes, and enjoy an abundance of flower color in your rose garden.

Planting & Handling Help

Download our Planting and Handling Guide below to plan for a successful arrival and install of your plants. Be sure to water all plants as soon as they arrive and every day until you’re ready to plant. Keep any bare root bundles in a shady, cool spot with the roots covered at all times.

Learn More

Watch our videos on handling bare root plants, how your order is prepared for shipment and more.

Plant Sizing

What is the difference between Containers, Grow Bags, Bare Root, and Balled & Burlap (B&B)?

Shipping Times

Our FedEx and local shipping times depend on two factors, one is by the region and the second is the type of product being shipped. For example, small fruits are only shipped in spring, but majority of our perennials are shipped from spring until fall. Keep in mind the dates below act as a general guide. Due to unpredictable weather, staffing, inventory and industry demands these timelines can change. Therefore, we cannot guarantee any of these times.

 

Shipping Dates by Region*

 

Northern Cold Region: April 22nd - November 7th

Northern Region: April 15th - November 7th

Middle Region: April 1st - November 7th

Southern Region: March 15th - November 7th

Local Delivery (small radius from Waterloo, WI): April 22nd - November 7th

 

Shipping Dates by Season*

 

Spring Shipping: Region Start Date (above) - May

Fall Shipping: September - November

 

Due to unpredictable weather, these times may vary. Some varieties are exceptions due to heat and plant health reasons. Enter your shipping zip code at the top of this page and be sure to check the shipping information on each product before you add it to your cart. If the product is too large or restricted in your state, you will not be able to checkout with that item in your cart.