Rose Shrubs
10 products
Decades of perfume and color from one easygoing shrub — modern roses rebloom all season, shrug off disease, and cut beautifully for the vase.
- Guarantee
- 30-day plant guarantee
- Shipping
- USPS & FedEx · all 48 states
- Sourcing
- Partner nurseries nationwide
- Based in
- York, SC
AboutRose Shrubs
No flower gives back more than a rose. A single well-placed shrub can perfume a whole garden, bloom from late spring until frost, and hand you armloads of cut flowers along the way. Today's roses are a world away from the fussy reputation — modern shrub and landscape roses are bred for repeat blooming, real disease resistance, and the kind of toughness that lets them thrive on ordinary care.
There's a rose for every spot. Want fragrance? Reach for an old-fashioned or English-style variety with a deep, classic perfume. Want color that never quits? Landscape roses bloom in waves with almost no deadheading. Climbers dress up fences and arbors, hedge roses build a living screen, and compact shrubs slot neatly into beds and borders. Most are repeat bloomers, so you're rewarded again and again through the season.
Growing roses well
Give them full sun — six hours or more — and decent, well-drained soil, and roses are remarkably forgiving. Water deeply at the base rather than overhead, feed during the growing season, and a light prune in late winter keeps them vigorous and shapely. Choosing a disease-resistant variety from the start means far less spraying and far more flowers, even in humid climates where roses once struggled.
Shipped to arrive healthy. Every rose is grown in our nursery network, inspected, and hand-packed in protective, season-aware packaging so it reaches you ready to plant — and we honor the state-by-state agricultural rules that govern where plants can ship.
Common questions
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Are these roses hard to grow?
Not anymore. The shrub and landscape roses in this collection are bred for disease resistance and repeat blooming, so they thrive on basic care — full sun, well-drained soil, and a deep drink when it's dry. They're a great choice whether you're new to roses or have grown them for years.
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How much sun do roses need?
Full sun is best — at least six hours of direct light a day. More sun means more blooms and healthier foliage. A spot with good morning light and decent air circulation also helps keep leaves dry and disease-free.
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Will these roses bloom all summer?
Most are repeat or continuous bloomers, flowering in waves from late spring until frost. Landscape varieties keep going with almost no effort, while removing spent blooms on others encourages an even heavier flush of new flowers.
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Do roses come back every year?
Yes. These are hardy perennial shrubs that return and grow larger each season. A light prune in late winter and a bit of winter protection in colder zones keeps them vigorous for many years.
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Which states can roses ship to?
Live plants carry agricultural shipping rules that vary by state. Those rules are built into fulfillment, so roses are only sent where they're allowed to go.