We carry one of largest selection of grade #1 bareroot roses in the United
States, including many hard to find varieties. Choose from among the following
bareroot roses to find one suited to your needs. Curious about the shape
and size of the blossom? Take a peek at the many shapes
of a rose available.
| Alba |
These elegant plants thrive even under
difficult cultural conditions, producing gorgeous bouquets with rich
perfume. Alba roses are spring bloomers. |
| Bourbon |
"The Victorian Rose" — large flowers
with intoxicating fragrance, all through the season! |
| Buck Rose |
These cold-hardy shrub roses have big
flowers, most have good fragrance and all are easy-to-grow. Developed
at Iowa State University. Limited quantities available. |
| Centifolia |
"The Cabbage Roses" — blossoms
are distinctive cabbage shape, very globular. |
| Chinensis |
The original "Everblooming Rose." Most
all chinensis roses can be traced back to Fa Tee Nursery in Canton,
China, early 1800's. |
| Climbing Roses |
From the classic tea rose to the charming
country garden blossom, a climber will add grace & nostalgia to
any garden. Use on walls & fences, pillar & post, trellis
or entranceway. An added bonus is that they require very little pruning.
All are repeat bloomers unless noted. |
| Damask |
This ancient class of roses dates from
biblical time. Lots of fragrance—non-recurrent bloom. |
| David Austin's English Roses |
New and exciting hybrids of Old Garden
& modern bush combine nostalgia with fragrance and repeat bloom.
Taller plants make great climbers or pillars. Hardy in zones 5-9. |
| Floribundas |
Ideal for borders or containers, Floribundas
will provide an almost constant show of color, since they bloom more
freely than teas and Grandifloras. They are also lower growing. Hardy
in zones 4-9 (with proper protection in colder climates). |
| Gallica |
The Greeks grew these fragrant, nice compact
roses. Gallica's are noted as the "striped rose." Most are non-recurrent,
but tolerate shade. |
| Grandifloras |
Grandifloras are tall elegant plants that
bloom repeatedly during the season, and generally feature clustered
blossoms with stems which are slightly shorter than those of hybrid
teas. Hardy in zones 4-9. |
| Guillot Generosa Roses |
The Arena Rose Company of Paso Robles
is exclusively introducing these new "Generosa" Roses from the Guillot
(GEE-oh) family of Lyon, France. This famous rose family has introduced
such roses as La France, Gloire Lyonnaise, Irene Watts, and many,
many more over the past 150 years. |
| Hybrid Foetida |
These roses are the origin of the modern
yellow rose. They are appreciated for their growth habit, not their
fragrance, which is rather unusual! |
| Hybrid Moyessii |
Large spreading plants serve as excellent
background shrubs, and they are very winter hardy! |
| Hybrid Musk |
Hybridized by an English clergyman, Joseph
Pemberton... whose first roses in 1913 were 'Moonlight' and 'Danae'
Flowers all season, even in the shade! |
| Hybrid Perpetual |
Add style and grace to your garden with
these easy-care upright growers. All are recurrent. |
| Hybrid Rugosa |
Tough but beautiful shrubs, with showy
red hips in fall and winter! |
| Hybrid Spinosissoma |
The "Scotch Roses " are trouble-free,
and will bloom early in the season. |
| Hybrid Teas |
Hybrid Teas are tall, elegant plants producing
the classic long-stem rose. They produce individual blossoms and flower
repeatedly during the season. Hardy in zones 4-9. |
| Landscape Roses |
These roses are selected from a variety
of classes, based on their ease of care. They are disease-resistant,
require little pruning, grow quickly to fill a space, and provide
a long seasonal show of color. (Renaissance Roses are new shrub roses
from Denmark.) |
| Miniature Roses |
Perfection on this scale can't fail to
captivate! Minis are great in containers, make lovely borders, and
solve the space problem for the rose enthusiast with a small yard
or balcony! Hardy in zones 5-9 (with proper winter protection.) |
| Miniature Tree Roses |
This 18" trunk topped with tiny blossoms
is perfect for a pot, patio, deck or balcony. Just add a bow to make
a special gift for any occasion! Hardy in zones 5-10. |
| Moss |
Mostly from Victorian England, these are
Centifolias and damasks with highly scented mossy sepals. Many are
non-recurrent. Hardy in zones 4-9. |
| Noisette |
These deliciously scented ramblers were
the first roses to be bred in America. Most are great climbers. Almost
all are recurrent. |
| Polyantha |
A perfect, easy-to-grow selection for
pot, border, or small garden. Masses of flowers! |
| Portland |
These roses, most of which are a subset
of the Damask group, are distinguished by having foliage right at
the base of the blossoms. |
| Species |
Species roses will add a grand touch to
any landscape. A must for the old-fashioned rose enthusiast. Non-recurrent.
Great rose in "deer infested" areas. |
| Standard Tree Roses |
The standard tree rose has a 36" trunk
and full-sized flowers. They are very elegant lining a walkway or
as a feature amongst other plantings. We offer over 100 varieties
this year! Hardy in zones 4-9. |
| Tea |
These ancestors of modern teas originated
in China. Notice the delicate form and colors to the flowers. |
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