Climbing Rose Plants for Sale

Climbing Rose Plants for Sale

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  1. Zephirine Drouhin Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $89.09
  2. Fourth of July Climbing Rose Zones: 5-10
    As low as $89.09
  3. Don Juan Climbing Rose Zones: 6-9
    As low as $89.09
  4. Royal Gold Climbing Rose Zones: 6-9
    As low as $69.29
  5. Blaze Improved Climbing Rose Zones: 6-9
    As low as $59.39
  6. Dublin Bay Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $69.29
  7. Lady In Red™ Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $89.59
  8. New Dawn Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $79.99
  9. Iceberg Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $89.09
  10. Red Streamer Climbing Rose Zones: 5-8
    As low as $89.09
  11. Cecile Brunner Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $69.29
  12. America™ Climbing Rose Zones: 6-9
    As low as $89.09
  13. Golden Opportunity™ Climbing Rose Zones: 5-10
    As low as $69.29
  14. White Dawn® Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $89.09
  15. Sally Holmes Climbing Rose Zones: 5-10
    As low as $89.09
  16. Above All™ Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $79.99
  17. Golden Showers Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    As low as $89.09
  18. Climbing Prairie Rose Zones: 4-8
    As low as $79.99
  19. Joseph's Coat Climbing Rose Zones: 6-10
    Sold Out
  20. Westerland Climbing Rose Zones: 5-9
    Sold Out
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Climbing Roses for Sale at Nature Hills Nursery

Red Climbing Roses on WallFast-growing, scented Climbing Roses set the stage for a backyard soirée with your friends and loved ones. Start getting that stage set with the selection of climbing roses for sale at Nature Hills Nursery.

As long as you have full sun and a sturdy support, these vertical climbers can produce dazzling blooms. Call them living wallpaper if you'd like. You'll join the millions of people who have used and loved Climbing Roses before you.

Romantic Rose plants have been grown and bred since Ancient Egypt, and Climbing Roses have been a part of the Rosa genus for as long as Roses have been grown. Climbers can be found in all the major Rose types. These include Hybrid Tea Rose Climbers, Floribundas, Ramblers and Polyantha Climbing rose plants.

Climbing rose bushes have canes that grow much longer and are more flexible than other bush Roses. Climbing Roses usually grow from 8 to 20 feet tall but be sure to check the Plant Highlights on every product page for specific details.

Some ramblers may have a heavy early bloom and then sporadic blooms the rest of the year. Amplify their season of interest by growing other vines, such as Clematis, through their flexible canes.

Repeat blooming cultivars will bloom all summer long. Please note that it is always best to train your climbing roses at a 45-degree angle or even horizontally to maximize the number of flower buds.

Yes, Climbing Roses have long, arching canes that need support to grow. They do not have holdfasts, and they lack the ability to cling to trellis or support by themselves.

They need to be tied and trained to grow on their supports. Train them into a lovely flowering screen to hide your swimming pool from prying eyes. Upclose, Yellow rose bloom

Make a retaining wall or exposed foundation disappear under a mound of fragrant flowers. Or create a focal point for your outdoor kitchen.

Explore the options at Nature Hills Nursery for a wonderful selection of climbing rose buses for sale. We baby our expertly grown Roses for years and often have more mature sizes available.

Install your dreams this season. There is nothing as romantic as an acrobatic Climbing Rose.

Best Fast-Growing Climbing Roses for Sale at Nature Hills Nursery

It won't take long for New Dawn Rose to achieve a lush, full appearance. Double, soft pink blooms are fragrant and grow in flushes through the season.

Make a sizzling splash with the best fast-growing Climbing Roses. Train the wonderfully fragrant, fully double blooms of Don Juan Climbing Rose where you want to enjoy season-long, saturated color.

Some repeat bloomers, like Dublin Bay Rose, produce exceptional lipstick-red blooms from spring through frost. They are also deliciously fragrant.

Tips for Placing Climbing Roses in Your Landscape

Climbing Roses are unique plants that are usually tied in a fan shape up and over an arbor or trellis. But did you know there are many other ways to grow them?

Use them to cover ground on a slope or to scramble over a rock pile. Grow nearly thornless, semi-double, pink flowers with Zephirine Drouhin Climbing Rose bushes in full sun or partial shade.

For a fantastic vertical accent, pillar your climbing rose on a post or mature tree trunk. Wrap the canes at a 45-degree angle around their support using strong, yet flexible plant ties or even old nylon hose.

You'll love the flower power of a Climbing Rose grown up and along the top of a chain-link or split rail fence. A horizontal cane produces an abundance of beautiful blooms.

Add a trellis system over your front door for a tremendous boost of curb appeal. People even install trellises on their roofs for a blooming bower.

Festoon several Climbing Roses along rope or chain attached to the tops of a series of posts. Keep the rope taut, or allow it to dip as you like.

Keep Cupid's Kisses Rose in a pot on your balcony. Allow their petite canes to drape over the railing for an old-world appeal.

Add drama with striped smoky orange and cream blooms. Enjoy the spectacular large flowers of Tropical Lightning Rose.

Planting and Caring for Climbing Roses

Colorful Climbing Roses on WallRoses do best in full sun and rich, well-drained soil. Give them plenty of air circulation with morning sun for natural disease resistance to black spot and powdery mildew.

Dig your planting hole twice as wide, but no deeper than the root ball. Add phosphorus-rich bone meal and Nature Hills Root Booster in the planting hole for life-long support.

Water well, then remove your climbing rose from its container, or soak a bareroot plant for several hours. Create a cone-shaped hill at the bottom of your planting hole over which to drape the bareroot Roses.

Backfill, and press the soil into place. Thoroughly water your newly installed plants to eliminate air pockets at the root zone.

Water your Climbing Roses using a steady, consistent schedule. Feed them using a good, slow-release formula in spring and mid-summer.

The Right Way to Water Plants >>

Train perennial Climbing Roses laterally or at a 45-degree angle for the best bloom. Prune modern Climbing Roses after blooms are finished.

Choose a full leaflet below the spent blooms; then slant a pruning cut just above it. This will stimulate new bud eyes to develop for a continuous season of blooms. You’ll then be treated to an ongoing display of ever-blooming climbing rose bushes. Upclose loook at white rose bloom

Climbing Roses generally produce a flush of blooms on last year's wood, along with new growth from this year. Remove most of the old wood after the blooms are done, but leave a scaffolding system of old wood for structure.

When Do I Prune My Roses? >>

Buy climbing rose varieties online at Nature Hills Nursery when you see your favorites in stock. Get gorgeous, well-developed Climbing Roses for a sensational garden feature you'll be proud to show off.

Place your order any time, and we’ll ship your climbing roses when planting time is right in your area. You don’t want to miss out on these magnificent blooms. Check out our sensational selection of climbing roses for sale now.

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