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There are many ways to use roses in the garden and landscape. This series of custom site searches is a tool to help you select just the right rose for your specific needs. Please note: Search results will appear at the bottom of this page. To facilitate loading, there may be several pages (navigation located at the top of this page ). In order to provide year 'round information, Out Of Stock varieties are also included. A Restock Notification link is included in each item description if you would like to be notified when it becomes available. Find Roses by Climate Zone Zone 2 | Zone 3 | Zone 4 | Zone 5 | Zone 6 | Zone 7 | Zone 8 | Zone 9 | Zone 10 | Zone 11 Not sure of your Climate Zone?   Zone Map 1   |   Zone Map 2  Roses by Color Scarlet & Crimson Red Orange, Orange-Red & Blends Peachy-Pink to Orange-Pink Yellow-Apricot & Apricot Deep Yellow Medium Yellow Pale Yellow, Blush Yellow & Buff Cream & White Blush Pink Light Pink Medium Pink Deep Pink Lavender-Pink, Silver-Pink, Mauve Pink  Mauve Purple to Cerise & Magenta Darkest Black-Red Russet, Mahogany-Red & Brown Striped, Splashed, Bicolor & Multicolor Show me the Gallon Roses !  Roses by Use Roses for Cutting who can resist a big ol' plonk of fresh-cut roses? Roses for Containers dress up a deck, patio or entryway Exceptionally Fragrant Roses roses for noses that are noses for roses Exceptionally Disease Resistant Roses by reputation and/or personal experience Roses for Climbing Trees pump some flower power into a gnarly old fruit tree Spreading/Trailing/Groundcover Roses cover a bank, drape over a wall, laze over the side of a barrel Roses for Landscape Specimens one stunning rose bush in a sea of verdant green Roses for Pillars vertical lift - obelisks, tripods, telephone poles Roses for Trellis' & Fences beautify (and burglar-proof) your chain-link fence Roses for Arbors & Gazebos for romantic strolls and dining alfresco Roses for Large Pergolas and Beautifying Outbuildings does your garage or shed have a case of the blahs? Roses for Decorating Walls   jazz up the sides of buildings, retaining walls, etc. Roses Suitable for Pegging see Training & Culture for "How-To" instructions Roses for North-Facing Locations   tolerant of the unique challenges of northern exposures Roses that Tolerate Poor Soil roses perform their best in good soil, but these are less picky Shade-Tolerant Roses tough roses for difficult locations (partial shade) Roses for Hedges short boundary markers to impenetrable blooming walls Roses with Few or No Thorns they nibble rather than bite; very few roses are completely thornless Roses with Unusual Features interesting foliage, bark, thorns, flower buds, odd colors, etc. Roses that Bear Hips (below) "Hippy" Roses Roses are cousins to apples, and many bear edible fruit (hips) in the fall. Rose hips not only provide fall/winter interest in the garden, they often provide food for birds and can be delicious in jams, jellies and teas... even wine! It is very important to only use hips that have not been sprayed with fungicides or pesticides that are not approved for use on food crops... or better yet, never sprayed at all. This is not an endorsement of the flavor, quality, fertility or suitability of any particular rose's fruit. If you want your roses to set hips, do not deadhead the final crop of blooms at the end of the season, usually August or September. With once blooming roses, this means you have an excuse not to deadhead at all! I will be adding a collection of rose hip recipes in the near future. Show me the Hippy Roses! Your Search Results