Rose Trees
PatioTree Rose and Weeping Tree RosesRose Trees are created by carefully grafting hardy rootstock to a long stem, that is in turn, grafted to a rose bush at the top of the stem.They make an elegant centerpiece in a small garden, or a very formal effect in a larger garden, when planted in groups of 3 or 4 spaced 2 feet apart. Planted along the garden path, they add an air of Elegance! They are also quite lovely on the Patio, or Deck.
Because of their shape and structure,a Patio Tree Rose, or Rose Trees, are very susceptible to wind and ice damage. Although you can grow them in colder parts of the country, it is recommended that you plant them in containers, and bring them in for winter protection, or bury them for the winter.
Double DelightWith a hardy rootstock below and a prolific hybrid tea rose on top, you won't find a more reliable tree rose anywhere than our classic 36" standards. A signature Jackson & Perkins product, they are ideal for garden or vase. Shipped bareroot.
Mister LincolnWith a hardy rootstock below and a prolific hybrid tea rose on top, you won't find a more reliable tree rose anywhere than our classic 36" standards. A signature Jackson & Perkins product, they are ideal for garden or vase. Shipped bareroot
Double Knock OutOur 24" patio tree roses are heavy-blooming floribundas grafted onto a top-quality standard. More compact than the traditional 36" size, they are ideal for today's smaller gardens, as well as for containers of all types. Make a bold statement with this remarkable rose! Shipped bareroot.
You have to keep them pruned to your desired shape. You must remove any sucker growth (sprouts growing out of the trunk)as soon as you see them.
Baby Blanket Weeping Tree RoseOur profoundly beautiful weeping tree roses merge the fountains habit and exceptional vigor of our popular groundcover roses with a sturdy tree rose stem and rootstock below. For truly impressive focal point in a pot or in the garden, underplant them with our luxurious groundcover varieties.
Happy Chappy Weeping Tree RoseWinter Care for Tree RosesIn zones 6 an warmer,you should trim the top way back, wrap the entire tree in an insulating material purchased at any garden center. Then wrap the whole thing in burlap, and secure with duct tape. This will keep your Rose tree secure until Spring.
If you live in a colder zone (lower than 6) you should grow your tree rose in containers. To keep it alive through the winter: In fall, let it go dormant. Take it in in early October- before it freezes. Place it in a cool place, that doesnt get much light. (A cool basement is ideal) Do Not put it in a heated area with a lot of light! Do Not try to keep it inside the house or in a place that freezes ( an unheated porch) Ocassionally water it, keeping it moist, but not overly wet. The idea is to not let it completely dry out.
In March, very gradually bring it into a warmer, brighter area In April- put it back in the garden. After the first year, it may need repotting,
If its novelty doesn’t stop them in their tracks, its rare beauty will. This unique tree rose is budded with two different rose varieties, so some branches have red blossoms, while others have white blossoms. Both colors belong to two celebrated floribunda rose varieties. The red is Europeana, the white is Iceberg. Both are exceptional roses: free-blooming, fragrant, and winners of many top rose honors in America and Europe. Tree rose form adds to its uniqueness. It is a rose that always draws interest and admiration, especially when grown as a patio accent. With its red and white blooms, it never fails to be the subject of conversation.
This is the First Tree rose I've seen that is actually a TRUE rose tree, not grafted different roses. I hope to order one in the Spring and give it a try! What a great price! If anyone has one of these, please give us some feed back! Send a picture and your story to Your Favorite Rose and have a web page of your own! Thanks for sharing! Find some unique Rose trees here at super good prices!
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