Place your rose where it will get full sunlight for 6-8 hours.

Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. Water the soil in the morning hours and do not get the leaves wet to avoid fungal issues. Do not let your rose get dry.

Your rose can handle humidity but if it's very rainy, use anti-fungal sprays to treat fungal disease and use preventive care when watering.

Roses like cool areas with full sun (6-8 hours). When temps are above 80°F, give your rose some shade in the late afternoon.

In hotter climates, place your plant in an area with afternoon shade. Your plant will bloom repeatedly throughout the growing season.

Apply a slow release granular rose fertilizer around the plant base between the trunk and the drip line by scratching the soil surface for penetration in early spring when new leaves start growing. Afterward, water the soil around the plant, careful not to get the foliage wet.

The best time to plant bare-root roses is as soon as you receive them.  If you cannot plant immediately, examine their roots and spritz them if dry.  Store them no more than 2-3 days in a dark environment with temperatures between 33°F and 35°F.  If exposed to warm temperatures or light, the wood canes will dry out and break dormancy prematurely.  An early frost will sabotage and burn any new foliage.
Soak the whole plant in a bucket of water (rehydrating both the roots and the canes) for 8-12 hours, no more than 24 hours total. Please keep them in water until you place them in their planting hole.
Find a full sun spot that gets at least 6-8 hours per day and has a growing support to reach a height of up to 12 feet tall. Dig the planting hole twice as wide, making a cone shape in the middle for the roots to rest. If you have hard clay soil, use a pitchfork and score and punch small holes in the sides to make ruts for the roots to grow and adapt. The bud union should sit right at or below the soil level to a depth of 2" depending on whether you are in a colder northern climate or southern states.
Add root hormone to the hole and around the soil cone. Place the roots equally around the soil cone and down the sides. Then water holding onto the canes with one hand. Let the water drain and then add back soil mixed with compost and soil amendments into the natural soil with the other hand. Then, tamp the soil down with your hands and add mulch around the plant. Then water the surface again.
If your graft union is above the ground, cover it with loose soil to prevent dehydration during the first few weeks. This covering will also encourage maximum bud break. Mound the soil over the canes to a depth of about 8-10 inches. Leave the soil in place for about 2-3 weeks or until the new growth starts. When you see foliage begin, gently spread the soil or wash it away and don't disturb any new growth. You will only do this soil mound during planting and not every year.

Any time of year, remove any dead, damaged, or diseased stems from the plant. To shape and promote new growth in the spring, you can trim back the stems by one-third.                                                                                                                           

Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more growth.

Stem cutting:
When plants begin to bloom in the spring, prune a semi-hardwood or hardwood 4-6 inch stem cuttings with no buds or bloom from the parent plant.
Remove leaves on 1/3 of the bottom half of the stem with pruners. (Do not tear off.)
Dip the ends in root hormone (mixed in water at a paste consistency) and place 1-2 inches down in damp, well-draining, moist potting soil mix with perlite and tamp down around the stem to secure it.
Use a 2-3 inch container with drainage that is deep enough for the roots to grow.
Mist inside a clear plastic bag to create moisture and humidity and place the bag over the top of the plantings loosely. There is no need to tie off the bag but allow a little airflow under and into the planting pot.
Set it in bright, indirect sunlight while they are rooting. Check the moisture and humidity each day and add misting to the soil (not the leaves) while the roots establish.
After 6-12 weeks, roots will begin to form. You can tug onto the stem to ensure the roots establish after new growth begins.
Transplant to the garden after the roots are mature.