Roses Fertilizer
Old Cobblers Farm Rose Fertilizer (10-20-15 NPK) is a premium blend crafted to support the unique needs of roses throughout their growing cycle. With boosted phosphorus and potassium, this formula enhances flowering, strengthens stems, and fortifies root systems for fuller bushes and longer-lasting blossoms. Whether you're growing hybr...
Shop Wicked Growth →Nutrient Breakdown
10% Nitrogen encourages steady green growth to support lush foliage
20% Phosphorus powers big, bold blooms and promotes deep root establishment
15% Potassium boosts petal strength, disease resistance, and flower longevity
Derived from: Urea, Monoammonium Phosphate (MAP), Muriate of Potash (MOP), Pelletized Lime
What It Is
Roses are among the heaviest-feeding ornamentals in the garden, and general-purpose fertilizers often fall short of their specific needs. This formula closes that gap with targeted ratios and slow-release delivery.
Best For
How Much to Use
| Garden & beds | ½-2 cups per plant depending on size |
|---|---|
| Lawn | N/A — formulated for roses, not turf |
| Trees & shrubs | N/A — formulated for rose bushes, not trees |
| Containers | ½ cup per container rose |
| Frequency | Every 4-6 weeks during growing season (spring to early fall) |
How to Apply
New Roses
For new roses, mix ½–1 cup into planting hole soil before watering in. Incorporate throughout the backfill.
Small/Young Bushes
For established small or young bushes, apply ½ cup per plant around the base.
Mature/Large Bushes
For mature or large bushes, apply 1–2 cups per plant depending on size and vigor.
Drip Line Application
Apply around the drip line, away from the base where canes emerge. Feeder roots are at the canopy edge.
Incorporate
Work lightly into the top 1–2 inches of soil with a hand cultivator.
Water In
Water deeply after application to dissolve granules and carry nutrients to the root zone.
Safety & Season
Safety & Storage
Store in a cool, dry place in original packaging. Wear gloves when handling. Keep away from children, pets, and water sources.
Seasonal Notes
Begin feeding in spring when new growth appears and soil has warmed. Reapply every 4-6 weeks through the growing season. Stop feeding 6-8 weeks before first frost in colder climates to allow plants to harden off for winter.