'Blue Moon' is a mauve-blue rose. A first bloom that's pure white with petals dropping immediately is odd but not unheard of—new roses sometimes produce aberrant flowers initially. If subsequent blooms are also white, the plant was mislabeled.
Ensure the rose receives at least 6 hours of full sun daily; insufficient light reduces bloom quality and color intensity. Monitor the next flush before concluding it's the wrong variety.
Finding a Replacement for Terosa Organic Rose Fertilizer
Starting Rose Seeds: Warmth, Not Fridge, for Germination
Diagnosing Abnormal Rose Leaves: Light Green, Narrow, Shriveled Clusters
Hosta 'Blue Moon': Classic Blue-Green Hosta with Rounded Leaves
Blue Rose Echeveria – Durable Grey-Green Rosettes with Red-Yellow Flowers
Wild Blue Yonder Rose: Red-Purple Grandiflora, AARS 2006
Wisteria 'Blue Moon Kentucky': Hardiest, Reblooms Up to Three Times
Pink Knockout: Spidery Leaves, Weak Blooms = Possible Rose Rosette Disease
Rooting a Florist Rose Cutting – Low Success Rate
Mystery Rose Beside John Austin: It's the Rootstock (Dr. Huey) Making a Comeback
Rose Rust in July: Not Just Spring Disease Anymore
Keeping a Sentimental Rose in a Pot Long-Term: Zone 7 Strategy
Mystery Transplant: Rose or Imposter? Thorny Growth Without Blooms in Boston
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved