It is a great healthy beautiful rose to be sure! Would you like us to start guessing its name?
Masha

As own roots mature they can send out nice thick strong basals that shoot up quickly. While doing some weeding today I noticed a number of them on many of the 3-4 year old own root roses in my garden. Don't expect much until the roots mature.
You know the sleep, creep, leap thing? I think mine are in their leap year.

Basals erupt from the bud union on a grafted rose, not the stem. On an own roost the new main canes that I guess are a basal erupt from just above the area where the original single canes attaches to the roots of the bush.
The adage
First year they sleep
Second year they creep
Third year they leap.
is generally very true for most roses I have grown whether own root or grafted. So, be patient with them as they will put on more canes as the time passes and you will have a full and lovely bush before you realize it.
John

Lol, sorry, masha! This is Cream Abundance! :o)

So you don't think is too top heavy? Should I stake it? It wiggles in it's hole quite a bit in the wind, hence my adding more dirt around the stem.

It looks great. When a new basal does develop, you'll freak out because it will be thick and reddish-purple and look totally out of proportion to the little bush. Own roots tend to look freaky for a couple of years as they outgrow the baby phase.

I think you should just leave it be for awhile. It looks great.

I had basals or sucker babies grow from a band of Rose de Rescht in the first year. I left them alone and got more in year two. I was able to separate them and produce new plants.

There is something especially pleasing about propagating your favorite roses and sharing them. That may be possible for you in the future.

Awesome, thanks for the encouragement! So those tiny shoots are just laterals? Up close they actually imply that they aren't intending to do much.