What types of roses do you offer?Updated 43 minutes ago
Hybrid Tea Roses
Classic and timeless, hybrid tea roses are what most people picture when they imagine a traditional rose. With long, elegant stems and high-centered blooms, they’re a staple for cutting gardens and floral design. Hybrid teas typically bloom in cycles, producing flushes of large, show-stopping flowers all season long. They’re perfect for formal arrangements or simple, single-stem vases.
Floribunda Roses
If you love abundant color and constant blooms, floribundas are for you. They produce clusters of smaller flowers that create a lush, garden-inspired look — perfect for hand-tied bouquets and centerpiece work. Floribundas are compact, hardy, and prolific, making them ideal for both cutting and landscaping.
Grandiflora Roses
Grandifloras combine the best qualities of hybrid teas and floribundas — large, elegant blooms presented in clusters. They offer the long stems and impressive form of hybrid teas with the repeat-blooming abundance of floribundas. They’re a wonderful choice for those who want versatility in the garden and the studio — great for single-stem cuts or mixed bouquets.
Shrub Roses
Shrub roses are perfect for gardeners who want beauty without high maintenance. They’re hardy, disease-resistant, and bloom repeatedly throughout the season. With a wide range of shapes and sizes — from compact mounding forms to sprawling, landscape-style bushes — shrub roses are great for hedges, mixed borders, or natural-style gardens.
English Roses
Our English roses, all bred by David Austin, are beloved worldwide for their old-world charm, fragrance, and full, ruffled blooms.These roses combine the beauty and scent of antique varieties with the repeat-blooming habit and vigor of modern roses — making them ideal for cutting gardens and floral design. They’re especially popular for weddings, events, and romantic home arrangements.
Climbing Roses
Climbing roses bring structure and height to the garden while offering plentiful blooms for cutting. They’re ideal for arches, trellises, and fences, creating a living wall of color and fragrance. While not true vines, climbers can be trained and pruned to encourage strong, usable stems for arrangements.