Take them outside! Roses are always happier outdoors. If you have a garden you can plant these right in the ground and they will last for years. Or you can pot them up into a larger pot. In either case they need full sun for at least 6 or 8 hours a day.

They always stick 3 or 4 rooted stems into these gift pots so they will look fuller and sell better. You can try and separate them but that can be risky. If you damage the roots you might lose them.

Keep them watered and feed them with any good balanced fertilizer. They should grow and bloom all summer for you!

Thank you seil.. how much should I water them and what is a good balanced fetilizer to use? How do I take care of them as far as "pruning" (not sure if that's the right word) and how do I keep them growing for years? Haha sorry I'm like a newborn baby when it comes to gardening

They have rose fertilizers if you want to buy that although it is more expensive. They like a soil pH of 6.5. Minis can be pruned at anytime. Pune back branches that are crossing or growing inward. I go for an all over ball shape with mine. I deadhead the dead blooms to keep it blooming longer. Water at the base of the plant and don't get any water on the leaves. I use the bayer antifungal/insecticide on mine to keep them healthy. Trim any leaves with black spots on them immediately and through the leaves in the trash. Do not compost or let lie on the ground. I mulch around my roses with a bark mulch so the soil doesn't splash up on the leaves when I water.

Roses need about an inch of water per week but that will also depend on how hot it is too. In very high heat you'll need to water more and more often. I don't worry about not watering the leaves. As a matter of fact I hose mine off frequently, especially if it's very hot. But a good hard spray with the hose will also take care of a lot of pests like aphids and spider mites. Keeping the leaves clean can also help prevent fungal diseases. The spores are there whether the leaves are wet or not. Weather conditions decide when they'll grow more than anything else.

In the early spring you can do a hard prune. Anything that has died over winter can be removed as well as crossed canes. But as tkhooper said, you can prune them for shape any time. I usually prune them to the size and shape I want as I'm dead heading the spent blooms.

Any good balanced fertilizer will do. You don't need special rose food. If you want to you can add some organics like a fish emulsion but it's not necessary.