It's really not recommended. Roses are outdoor plants and they tend to sulk at the best of times inside and usually develop whiteflies or other conditions from being cooped up. I've heard of people being successful at overwintering one rose or so under fairly intense grow lights and letting it go semi-dormant, then putting it outside in the spring, but the rose usually isn't happy and needs a good bit of coddling. Others with cold winters have been successful at overwintering tender roses by letting them go dormant and putting them in an unheated but protected space like a garage over the winter.Any indoor phases for a rose need to be temporary and as short-term as possible.

Bottom line is that keeping a rose long-term indoors like the sunny window you show isn't likely to have good results. If the rose survives in that spot, it's unlikely to bloom without the sun you have outdoors. You'll have to do a lot of care for the rose to get it enough sun and counteract disease processes indoors. It's possible to grow roses long term in pots, but those pots are almost always outside at least during the growing season.

Other folks may chime in with some techniques that help long-term indoor roses, but I really haven't heard of any which is why this thread hasn't gotten much response I expect. The standard wisdom is to get roses outside as soon as possible in the growing season.

Cynthia

Potted roses don't like the very dry atmosphere of a house. But you can spray with a mist every day and that would help. As nippstress says, they really are a lot of trouble and the flowers that they produce have usually less petals an don't last long.

Thank you ! All buds opened indoor and I just moved the plant outdoor until I get more buds ( will fertilize the rose outdoor instead )