Hi, Friends, This is many years later.... but I ordered a Pink Weeping Tree Rose from Direct Gardens. ( same rose tree photo as Burpee, H Wesley and a lot of nurseries all connected. I researched and it appears it may be “Aloha, Climbing. ( Boerner bred) rose grafted on a tree root stem. I live in 6b zone. It grew very vigorously, very fragrant, beautiful, hardy, and Its been in ground for now its 2nd winter. It was beautiful for blooms after 1 year this summer 2020. They have same @Pink Weeping Tree Rose photo on Ad this year 2021 in all catalogs and on websites. I am very happy with it. I am hoping I named it correctly as “Aloha,” since they won’t identify name. Direct-Gardening photo for Ad, but my rose that I ordered from them doesn’t look like this photo or fit it’s description as a “mini grafted bush.) My Pink Weeping Tree Rose ordered from Direct-Gardening looks like my photos below... 5inch huge diameter blooms, glossy leaves, vigorous growing of course because it has been grafted from a climber. I still need to stake it this spring. I expect it to grow large since it’s from a climber.. It would be more hardy than a Weeping Tree rose with mini roses on it. Weeping Tree roses are either grafted from a climber or ground cover rose. For those of us with snow zones 6, 5, 4 and colder I would look for hardy varieties of Weeping Tree roses. I have a Wedding Dress Tree Rose, with mini white blooms, but it does well on side of home, it’s warmer and blocked from wind. A butterfly bush is next to it giving it more shelter. I find foliage of other plants give them protection in winter, too. I just have good mulch around it’s roots and that is it. I find my whole garden bed next to home gets less snow and is warmer on this sunny side. Great place for my roses.

Thanks for all the help everyone. I never thought of the mosquito problem! We have enough of them already without me adding to the breeding sites. I guess the pool idea is not a good one. I have an irrigation system with drip tubes. I suppose I should haul them to differing spots in my yard and hook them up to the extras. My closest neighbors are still "up north". I hate to ask the few overloaded (workwise) ones to water every day for that length of time, but I'm sure they wouldn't mind checking on them every few days. They are in heavy clay pots, so unless we get a bad hurricaine, I don't think they'll blow around. I'll delay my trip if one is about to hit us, and hopefully none will spawn while we are away. At least where I am located (in the middle of the state) is not as vulnerable. Sandy

Oh, that's beautiful. I can see why you'd want to replace it.

I went on meilland "site", to see what they propose for pruning! they say you can prune it , the cascading part, at the lengh you want it to be; the fushia meidilland is a paysage" variety, that grow in big bushes and so, as it is grafted on a "tree",you prune what you want! didn't see anything about the blooming time!