Camp David – Bare Root refers to the Camp David rose supplied in dormant, soil-free form with exposed roots. Bare-root roses are lifted during winter dormancy and sold without soil to make them easier to transport and plant. They are typically planted in late winter to early spring while the plant is still dormant.

About Camp David (Rose):

• A hybrid tea rose known for its strong, classic bloom form
• Produces large, high-centered flowers in deep red to crimson tones, often with a rich velvety appearance
• Flowers are typically single on strong stems, making it suitable for cutting and display
• Grows as an upright bush rose, usually around 1–1.2 metres tall
• Known for repeat flowering through the season and strong garden presence

Fragrance:
Camp David is generally described as having a light to moderate fragrance, with a soft sweet rose scent. Its main appeal is its deep red colour and traditional hybrid tea form.

Bare-root planting notes:

• Soak roots in water for several hours before planting
• Plant in a sunny position with well-drained soil
• Water regularly during establishment
• Mulch to retain moisture and support root development