"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." If you’ve always wanted to roses but have heard they’re fussy, try growing Knock Out Roses! Knock Out ...

The most popular rose in America, known as KnockOut, was created by William Radler in his basement, just outside Milwaukee. For 15 years, Radler labored alone, patiently nurturing thousands of ...

No doubt about it, 'Knock Out' rose has been the most successful plant introduction since marijuana. Millions upon millions have been sold to people looking for constant color with zero maintenance to ...

Knock Out roses are relatively easier to maintain than other roses. It's a tough rose, grows in almost any well-drained soil in a sunny spot, and is more resistant to black spot fungus than many other ...

HYBRID -- Hybrid tea roses come in a dizzying array of colors and typically produce a single flower at the end of each stem, making them perfect for cutting and enjoying in a vase indoors. (Photo by ...

The most popular rose in America, known as KnockOut, was created by William Radler in his basement, just outside Milwaukee. For 15 years, Radler labored alone, patiently nurturing thousands of ...

My Knockout roses are not doing well. First I had to treat them for rose slugs eating the leaves. Now the leaves of two trunks are fading to a pale green. Are they dying? How is that possible with a ...

Knock Out roses may be the most popular roses in our area. They thrive on neglect, blooming over and over for most of the year and making gardeners of all skill levels look good. Knock Outs are ...

SHREVEPORT, Louisiana (KTBS) — Both Knockout and Drift roses have become favorites in both residential and commercials landscapes due to their low maintenance and impressive blooming cycles. “The ...

DALLAS -- It has been called the perfect landscape shrub. Virtually disease-free, Knock Out rose has received the Texas Superstar and EarthKind designations by horticultural experts at Texas A&M ...

Pink and red Drift roses combine to make a colorful scene while remaining low and spreading, making them well-suited for a range of uses in the landscape. Gary Bachman File photo/Mississippi State ...