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This is the rose most people picture when they hear the word "rose" with long stems, one classic bloom per stem, the same shape you'd find in a florist's bouquet.
Floribunda roses are bred to bloom in clusters rather than single stems, giving you continuous color from spring through fall.
Shrub roses are bred for toughness first, offering heavy repeat blooms on a plant that shrugs off cold winters and skipped watering.
Climbing roses aren't true vines, but their long, flexible canes can be trained along a wall, trellis, or arbor to bring color vertically instead of out.
Tree roses solve a height problem no bush rose can — any variety grafted onto a tall trunk to bring blooms up to eye level.
Simplicity® roses were bred specifically to solve one problem: a living privacy screen that blooms all summer without constant upkeep.
Ground cover roses spread low and wide, making them the answer for slopes, banks, or any bare patch a bush rose can't fill.
Miniature roses shrink every part of a full-size rose bush down to container scale, without losing the bloom count.
ROSE FUN FACT: Roses are often more fragrant in a warm, humid atmosphere, and during the brief time before a summer storm. Drought, extreme heat, or very cold days diminish the fragrance of roses.
