Where are you located, geographically? I ask because it looks as if your rose is indoors, and that is NOT a place it will be happy long term. It needs to go outside.

Jackie

I am living in Nottingham.
You are 100% right about your guess, you know.
I keep it indoors because of the crazy weather and it's condition.
Everyday, there's strong wind, then rain, then hail, then drizzling.
And that would tear this poor lil guy to pieces :(

Not familiar with Blue Ribbon. The rose in your picture reminds me of Dr. Huey. Is your plant grafted?

I haven't grown that many HTs, but all of those I have grow straight up. If it is indeed BR, it might be a special one because of the growth habit (and not to mention it seems thornless.)

If it is indeed the dear Doctor, you might not get flower in its first year at all.

Nah, I do not think it is doctor.
It is grafted, but all the growth comes from the graft and it has only 5 leaves on each set. I remember that Heuy has 7.
Plus, I remember reading that almost all the lavender, or roses with "Blue" in their names are thornless and have such stems.

Not really much you can do until your weather improves. It needs to be outside and in the ground. You can stake roses to protect the canes in windy areas.

It could be shooting up like that because its trying to reach for the light...you tend to get long, leggy and rather sappy growth in low light conditions. Being inside in Nottingham in March, it probably wouldn't help much even if you put it on a windowsill. And that's apart from all the humidity lack of air circulation issues. Is there any where you have a back porch or a sheltered corner you can put it out on?

I guess you guys are right :(
Nah, there is no such place.
I bought canes and twine so I am going to place it outside as there's no more risk of frost. :D