shop   info   how to   log in   search  

 

Please note: By default, IN STOCK roses are listed first. To view all the roses together, including the upcoming season roses for waitlisting, click the first button below. To leave the IN STOCK roses first, click the second button.

101 LISTINGS FOR CLIMBING

Show in stock items first

Oxford Girl is a vigourous and extremely disease resistent climber bred in New Zealand by Mike Athy. It has fragrant dark pink double flowers and repeats well. This versatile rose can be grown on trellises, poles, arches, pillars, or allowed to cascade on its own. It continues to flower right through until autumn.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Climber Cluster Flowered. This rose certainly is the pride of the 'Parade' with large, fragrant and fully double blooms of rich cerise pink. The foliage is deep green and glossy. Generally healthy and easy to grow. Can be used as a pillar rose. Repeats well with a generous amount of blooms. 1953.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Rambler. Small, dainty, semi-double flowers in shades of pink, salmon and creamy yellow appear throughout the summer. Blooms are delicately scented. Growth is upright (good for a pillar) and the foliage is light green and plentiful with relatively few thorns. Tolerates poor soil and some shade. 1923

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

aka AKA Eden Rose

Climbing Hybrid Tea. Large full blooms that look like little round cabbages but oh so much prettier. The flowers are creamy white with over tones of lavender pink. Nice fragrance. Strong vigorous grower with bright green generous foliage. 1987.

FYI Pierre de Ronsard (1524-1584) was a French Poet who was popular in court about the time of Mary Queen of Scots. He was also an avid gardener. The breeder, Meilland honoured him by the naming of this lovely rose. Poetic justice wouldn't you say?

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Shrub or Climber. A vigorous rose that because of its slightly sprawling habit can be used as a climber. The glowing pink flowers are globular and cupped and quite unique. They put on a drop dead gorgeous display in late spring. Nice soft fragrance and grey-green foliage. Kordes 1936.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Hybrid Tea. A multi award winning red, red, rose bred in France. This rose has even won an award for fragrance so you 'nose' it smells delicious. The hybrid tea shaped blooms appear from summer to autumn. It may be shy the first year after planting but will soon settle in. Glossy green foliage. 2001.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Climber. A great rose named after a great New Zealander. Let 'Sir Ed' climb to heady heights in your garden and delight you with beautiful, double snow white blooms with a cream centre. The blooms are very fragrant and the growth habit is strong and healthy. 2010.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Climber Modern. With a name like Sky Tower you know that this rose is upwardly mobile. Glossy green, disease resistant foliage and pretty light pink blooms with a bright pink reverse. The blooms are presented in large clusters on strong stems. Award winner PVR. Bred by Rob Somerfield 2004.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

aka AKA Schneewalzer Clg

Climber. Bred in Germany where it is called 'Schneewalzer' this climbing rose has creamy white, fragrant blooms that appear regularly throughout the season. Glossy dark green foliage. Nice to dance along a fence or pergola.

 

CLICK TO ENLARGE

Climber. Tea. This glorious, repeat flowering, rose has beautiful, fully double, flattish white flowers with just a hint of cream at the base. The flowers have a delightful fragrance and the foliage is lush and green. A real treasure from the past. This is a natural climbing sport of the bush form. 1850.