Roses

Rose Flower Colors

Top Rose Brands

Different Types Of Roses

Uses:

Specimen Plant or Focal Point
Garden Borders
Container Gardens

Features:

Long Season of Blooms
Fragrant Flowers
Attracts Bees, Birds & Butterflies

Sunlight:

Full Sun
6+ Hours of Direct Sun

Growing Zones:

3-11
What is My Zone?

Rose Care

Roses are the most popular plant in the world. The well-known shrubs (or sometimes groundcovers and climbing vines) are grown in almost every growing zone for their long-lasting fragrant flowers. Perfect for any space, you can't go wrong with adding these to your garden.

Roses 151 to 180 of 285 total

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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

Blue Girl Hybrid Tea Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

Tropicana Hybrid Tea Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

Enchanted Peace Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 9

Sweet Fragrance Rose

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Now: $58.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 9

Red Eden Climber™ Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 9

Queen Elizabeth Rose

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Growing Zones: 4 to 8

David Austin Roses

Crown Princess Margareta English Climbing Rose

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Now: $76.99 - $78.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

Sunsprite Floribunda Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

Hansa Landscape Shrub Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

Eden Climber® White Rose

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Growing Zones: 4 to 11

Drift Roses

Buttercream Drift® Rose

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Now: $69.99
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Growing Zones: 4 to 11

David Austin Roses

Eustacia Vye Rose

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Now: $71.99 - $75.49
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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

Crimson Bouquet™ Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

David Austin Roses

The Poet's Wife English Rose

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Now: $78.99
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Growing Zones: 4 to 11

Drift Roses

Apricot Drift Groundcover Rose

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Now: $37.49 - $56.49
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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

Cloud 10™ Climbing Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 6 to 8

Oregold Hybrid Tea Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 9

Garden Sun™ Climbing Rose

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Growing Zones: 5 to 9

Easy Elegance Roses

Grandma's Blessing Rose

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Now: $57.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 11

David Austin Roses

Emily Brontë Rose

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Now: $66.99 - $76.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

America™ Climbing Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 4 to 9

Milly Rock™ Rose Yarrow

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Now: $49.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 11

David Austin Roses

The PIlgrim Climbing Rose

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Now: $66.99 - $76.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

David Austin Roses

The Alnwick® Rose

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Now: $74.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 8

David Austin Roses

Carding Mill™ English Rose

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Growing Zones: 8 to 10

David Austin Roses

Bathsheba™ English Rose

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Now: $74.99 - $75.49
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Growing Zones: 3 to 9

Pink Pavement Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 6 to 10

Fragrant Cloud Hybrid Tea Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 11

Tahitian Treasure™ Rose

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Now: $73.99
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Growing Zones: 5 to 10

Marmalade Skies™ Rose

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Now: $84.99

Roses 151 to 180 of 285 total

Beautiful flowers in multiple shapes & sizes

Very fragrant flowers

Branches have thorns

Growing zones 3 to 11

About Roses

Genus

Species

Family

Rosa

Spiraea alba, Spiraea arguta, Spiraea japonica, Spiraea nipponica, Spiraea prunifolia, Spiraea salicifolia, Spiraea thunbergii

Rosaceae

Common Names:

Rose

Native To:

Primarily Asia, Europe, and North America

Plant Type:

Bushes

Foliage Type:

Deciduous

USDA Plant Hardiness Zone:

3-11

Flower Color:

Red, Pink, White, Yellow, Orange, Purple

Flower Bloom Time:

Spring, Summer, Fall

Growth Habit:

Climbing, Spreading, Upright, Mounded

Attracts:

Bees, Butterflies, Hummingbirds

Tolerates:

Heat, Humidity, Some varieties tolerate drought

Resists:

Deer

How To Use Roses In The Garden

Roses are woody shrubs and vines known for their captivating beauty, diverse varieties, and rich fragrance. Most are native to Asia, with some native to Europe, North America, and Africa. Their ability to adapt to various climates and soil types makes them a favorite among gardeners. Many rose varieties also offer resilience against pests and diseases, making them an ideal choice for those seeking low-maintenance, enduring plants.

We offer varieties that are winter and summer hardy in growing zones 3 - 11, which is most of the United States. So no matter where you live, we probably have a rose that will grow in your area. We carry varieties with fragrant and nonfragrant flowers in several different colors and shapes. The branches are often armed with thorns, a feature that can be used to create some natural built-in security.

Rose bush applications extend far beyond traditional flower beds. Use climbing roses to create dramatic vertical accents on trellises or walls, or establish a hedge with shrub roses for added privacy and structure. Groundcover roses provide an excellent solution for erosion control while filling empty spaces with color. Additionally, they can be grown in containers to enhance patios or balconies. Combining different types allows gardeners to craft landscapes with layers of texture, color, and purpose.

Types of Roses

Type	Scientific Name	Bloom Timing	Habit	Uses	Features
Climbing Roses	Rosa spp. (various climbing hybrids)	Late spring–fall (often repeats)	Long, arching canes, need support	Tie to trellises/arbors (no tendrils)	- Not a true “class” but a habit/description - Large blooms, often repeat-blooming - Horizontal training can increase flower production
Groundcover Roses	Rosa spp. (often called “landscape”)	Late spring–frost (continuous)	Low-spreading, wider spread than height	Ideal for covering slopes or as space fillers	- Bred for low maintenance & disease resistance - Typically very floriferous, with continuous bloom - Minimal pruning required
Floribunda Roses	Rosa × floribunda	Repeat/continuous, summer–fall	Compact, bushy	Great for borders, hedging, containers	- Borne in large clusters for abundant color - Longer bloom time than Hybrid Tea/Grandiflora - Generally more disease-resistant
Grandiflora Roses	Rosa × grandiflora	Repeat/continuous, summer–fall	Tall, upright shrubs	Taller habit, useful as a backdrop or screen	- Cross between Hybrid Tea & Floribunda - Large showy blooms in small clusters - Good cut flowers; fewer fragrance options
Hybrid Tea Roses	Rosa × hybrida (Hybrid Tea group)	Repeat/continuous, summer–fall	Upright, vase-shaped	Focal point, cutting garden, perennial borders, formal gardens	- Classic single large bloom per stem - Often very fragrant (though many lack scent) - Thousands of cultivars, prized in floral arrangements
Rugosa Roses	Rosa rugosa and hybrids	Spring flush & repeats through fall	Shrubby, dense; can spread via suckers	Naturalized plantings, coastal gardens	- Exceptionally hardy & disease-resistant - Wrinkled (rugose) foliage, often produces ornamental hips - Tolerates salt spray, poor soils, & cold climates
Shrub Roses	Rosa spp./hybrids (broad category)	Varies: Some single-bloom, many repeat	Rounded, bushy to sprawling	Hedges, borders, or foundation plantings	- “Catch-all” category; includes many easy-care roses - Often very cold-hardy & disease-resistant - Bloom in clusters or single blooms; can be recurrent
Wild Roses	Rosa species (e.g., R. arkansana, R. virginiana)	Usually once in late spring/early summer	Shrubby or climbing forms in the wild	Meadows, slopes, stream banks, and wildlife gardens	- Species roses growing naturally for centuries - Simple five-petaled blooms, loved by pollinators - Hardy, disease-resistant, produce ornamental hips
English Roses	Rosa hybrids (David Austin Roses)	Repeat-blooming, summer–fall	Upright, bushy shrubs or short climbers	Mixed borders, containers, and focal points	- Bred by David Austin to combine old rose form/fragrance with modern rebloom - Often very fragrant, full-petaled blooms - May need winter protection in colder zones

Roses Care

Planting roses starts with selecting a sunny location with well-draining soil, ideally enriched with organic matter. Deep watering is crucial, especially in the early years, focusing on the root zone to avoid fungal diseases. Fertilize regularly during the growing season using a balanced fertilizer, starting in early spring. For soil, a pH between 6.5 and 7.0 is ideal, and adding compost or aged manure helps maintain nutrient levels.

Pruning roses helps maintain shape and encourages strong growth. Cut back dead or damaged canes in early spring, just before new growth begins. For winter care, mulch the base of the plant heavily to protect roots from freezing temperatures. Growing roses in containers requires a well-draining potting mix and consistent watering, as pots dry out faster. Keep potted roses in a location with plenty of sunlight, and shelter them indoors or in a protected area during harsh winters.

Learn More About Rose Care

Claire Austin English Climbing Rose Blooming

Rose Bush Companion Plants

Roses are popular shrubs for their beautiful long lasting and fragrant flowers. Most gardeners would like to grow other shrubs, perennials and annuals along with roses though. Some of our favorite plants to grow with roses are pinks (dianthus), salvia, snapdragons, lantana, and calibrachoa. Boxwoods and holly shrubs also are great foundation plants to grow next to roses. Whatever you choose to grow, be sure to provide enough air circulation between plants and enough space for their roots to grow.