Rose Reader

Repeat Blooming Climbers No garden should be without a climbing rose. While shrub roses can anchor a garden and add interest to the beds, climbers are the OMG, and ohh and ahh of the garden. They are the most dramatic, evocative, and ro- mantic landscaping features that a garden craves. One caveat, climbers need to be trained. In fact, as beauti- ful and inspirational as these roses can be they can also be the most chaotic if left to their own devices.They require diligence and persistence in order to beautifully embel- lish the structure that they adorn. Canes need to trained, tied, wound or woven onto the structure in a way that the structure always looks good.* Those canes that are unruly or untrainable need to be removed thus thinning the rose so the structure is always tidy.These climbers all repeat their bloom through spring and fall and most are fragrant. * see pages 3-4 for pruning and training techniques

Cl. Iceberg 8 to 10 feet Z5-11

Sea Foam 6 to 10 feet Z5-11

Sombreuil 8 to 12 feet Z6-11

Madame Alfred Carriere 15 to 20 feet Z6-11

Buff Beauty 5x7 foot shrub or 8-10 foot climber Z6-11

Crépuscule 12 to 15 feet Z7-11

Felicia 4x7 foot shrub or 8-10 foot climber Z6-11

Céline Forestier 8 to 15 feet Z6-11

Souvenir de la Malmaison, Cl. 8 to 12 feet Z6-11

Cécile Brunner Cl. 20 to 30 feet Z6-11

New Dawn 15 to 20 feet Z5-11

Pinkie, Cl. 5x7 feet shrub or 8-12 foot climber Z6-11

Old Blush, Cl. 12 to 20 feet Z7-11

Florentina - Arborose® 8 to 10 feet Z5-11

Joseph’s Coat 8 to 12 feet Z5-11

Jasmina™ - Arborose® 6 to 8 feet Z5-11

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