Climbing Roses

Climbing Roses can grow anywhere from 8'-20' in height and usually exhibit repeat flowering. Most Climbers produce double or very double blooms in clusters, while some produce single petal blooms. Climbing roses produce fewer and thicker canes than Ramblers, which makes their canes less pliable than Rambler roses. Fragrance, bloom shape and frequency, vigour, disease resistance and hardiness are unique to each variety. Climbing roses can be induced to produce more bloom by deadheading.

Rambler Roses, although technically a separate class, are often lumped together with climbing roses. They exhibit long, flexible canes, but are distinguished from modern climbers by their larger overall size (20'-30' tall is common), and a once-blooming habit. It should be noted that both climbing roses and rambling roses lack the ability to cling to supports on their own, and must be manually trained and tied over structures such as arbors and pergolas.

Click HERE to view details on all our Climbing roses or choose a specific rose by clicking on it's name below.