Types of Roses: Beginners Guide to Rose Varieties
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- Опубликовано: 3 июл 2024
- If you're a novice rose gardener, it may be overwhelming to decide what kind of rose to grow. In this video, I'll explain the different types (classes) of roses. For your convenience I've broken the video into these section, by rose size/usage:
Small roses 0:59
Medium roses 2:46
Large roses 4:54
Climbers and ramblers 6:15
Towards the end, I mention that I made a more in-depth video on the family tree of roses: • A Family Tree of Roses...
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Photo credits:
Rosa Coral Drift by Kelvinson CC BY 3.0
Rosa Chica Veranda by Kelvinson CC BY 3.0
Flower Carpet Red Rose by Anthony Tessalaar CC BY 3.0
Fellowship rose by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Julia Child rose by Drew Avery CC BY 2.0
Love Grandiflroa Rose by Ben Schumin CC BY-SA 2.0
Ballerina rose by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Beverly rose by Dominicus Johannes Bergsma CC BY-SA 4.0
Queen Elizabeth rose by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Sally Holmes Rose by Rexness CC BY-SA 2.0
Laura Ford Rose by Stan Shebs CC BY-SA 3.0
Climbing Peace Rose by rosier CC BY-SA 3.0
Blush Noisette by Anna reg CC BY-SA 3.0 AT
Veilchenblau by Leonora (Ellie) Enking CC BY-SA 2.0 
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Be careful, once you successfully grow your first rose, you can't stop. I started out with knockout roses, and suddenly I have to have everything from the David Austin catalog, and every Kordes climber. Is there anything more beautiful?
So true - I can't stop adding to my collection
Same started with one ended up with 400 😃
@@N0N4M30 👌😳🤗
Facts!
It's a healthy addiction
Your channel is such an amazing resource for us beginner gardeners, who have just discovered the beauty of roses and don’t know where to start. You’ve given me hope of growing a beautiful balcony garden, thank you!
0:36 ok I am 30 seconds into this video and thank god for you Jason… I swear these roses would have died by now if I hadn’t watched every one of your fantastic instructional videos.
Thank you Jason. This is a go-to video (3rd viewing in many months) for initial understanding types and common sources prior to helpmefind.
Hybrid teas are my favourites, mainly as they are great for cutting single stems. I have fantastic memories of my two sisters and I packaging up a single stem with some foil at the bottom which we would hand to our teachers every Monday morning. They would last the week in a bud vase on our teacher's desk! My favourite rose now is the Just Joey hybrid tea.
Love 'Just Joey' and also its offspring 'Abbaye de Cluny'
Wow, so glad I've found your channel. Extremely helpful.
Wow, this was so helpful!! I (6b S. Pgh) was going from nursery to nursery last year and eventually gave up, having been overwhelmed and confused - and I'm an experienced gardener. After viewing this vid 3x (and all your others) I now feel better educated and confident about making a decision on roses🌹for the first time!
Thank you Jason, I'm pretty sure you created a monster here 😅.
Hey Jason, always a treat to watch your “rose video’s”. So much to learn about roses, and your video’s are always bite size clips, packed with information. Eagerly awaiting more rose related topics. 😊
Jason, you have a wonderful way of simplifying more complex issues, thank you! I feel like I am taught so well about roses by you. God bless you!
Love your videos. You are such a kind man.
Thank you so much for the beautiful red heart and the beautiful message
Jason always seems to know my questions before I ask them. What would we do without you! Thank you so much.
Hi Jason thank you so much for the beautiful 🌹red heart stay safe.keep well happy and healthy
Enjoy your videos Jason great
i love planting roses that's why sir Jason is my Inspiration
Fantastically useful, thank you!
Excellant video and great info on roses. I never did understand the group names. I just remember being told to get Knock Out roses as a beginner--and they're excellent.
Hi Jason thank you so much for all the wonderful professional knowledge you shared on your beautiful videos my rose tree is doing beautifully and now we are in spring is starting to bud again in the container stay safe keep well happy and healthy and thank you so much for sharing your other videos they are amazing Frazer Valley Farm and to Jason thank you so much 🌲
Jason thank you for this video. I am a novice such gr8 info 👍👏
What a pleasure to listen and learn from your generous videos. You are a great lover of all your products but it’s quite clear and beautiful you love Roses. Thank you most kindly. Blessings.
Thanks Ignacia!
❤❤❤❤lovely roses.Thanks😊
So informative! Thank you.
Very informative. Thank you.
Thanks for the great information!
Thank you for this brilliant overview! Happy Gardening 2021!
Thank you so much for this video! You are a great teacher and my go to person for rose info. I only have 2 but hoping to get a third next spring.
Thanks. Good luck with your roses (and rose to come!)
You’re great with your explanations.
Thanks Brittany. I appreciate the feedback
Great information!
Great video. I love roses but am a total novice when it comes to categorising them. You have helped tremendously. Thank you.
So happy to have helped Morgan
Love your videos, thank you!!!
Excellent explanation Thanks
Thank you for the posting, I could finally decide on a rose :)
I always look forward to your videos. I really appreciate this topic! I've been wanting to add more roses to my garden.
Another excellent video. Thank you. I'm really pleased you mentioned David Austin roses from England. I live in a high rise apartment in Manchester UK with an enclosed balcony. It's East facing and much like a conservatory or greenhouse in the sky. I don't have loads of room, 30 feet long by 1 yard wide, so I'm going for two of Austin's roses: Gertrude Gekyll and Gabriel Oak, yes, you guessed, I want beautiful old-style roses, suitable for container growing, with very strong scent. Your videos are extremely helpful for choice and size of roses and containers. Thank you.
Thank you. I'm still falling in love with the Austin roses.
Such a great video!
Thanks this really helped.
Wow, I'm a newbie at learning about roses and found your video to be extremely informative!
Thanks so much!
Love roses 🌹i just bought a bunch of mini roses for garden border
Jason , I e begun watching your videos because you are so great at taking some of the mystery out of rose cultivation. I began growing Marie Pavié roses in 2018 and must admit that I had no clue about what I was doing. In spite of this, these little roses have survived and bring me much joy when I sit on my porch early in the morning. They have a delicious scent. Thank you Jason for your videos!
Very much my pleasure Phyllis, and even better when I hear about your success!
Nice video.. beautiful roses
Thanks so much for the overall information!!!
My pleasure Alex. Thanks for watching.
Just found you and your videos. This video is super helpful to me as I've been trying to figure out all of the rose differences! Will also check out your other vids! Thanks!!!
So happy I could help Julie
Thank you for the video!
It's amazing and beautiful
Hi Jason, just subscribed to your videos, thanks for your knowledge. Looking forward to learning more from you. Have a great weekend!
Thanks Rossario
i am a rose lover and ur channel helps me lot about finding my fav roses...thanks lot..
@꧁Itz_Choco ꧂ Sorry for the curiosity....but you really didn"t ever seen rose before?
Thanks for sharing all that information, I will be listening to this video again for sure. Love roses but have to be careful with my choices. Front yard full sun but me back yard has pockets of sun with mainly shade. Again thanks 👍❤️😊
My pleasure. Thanks for watching
I was JUST wondering what the difference was between a climber and a rambler! GREAT info on everything! Thank you so much!
My pleasure Jill. Thanks for watching
Wow. So many groups of groups with everybody in multi groups! This helps, thanks, so now I'll look up pruning these mystery roses a bit more intelligently. They're h teas
Here in India we popularly used cinder as rose medium and it works miracle for years. 🎉❤
I was sitting here wondering what the difference between floribunda, grandiflora, hybrid tea's...and then I found this video...I was in the right place ... and it must have been the right time...lol... sorry. Thank you so much for this info!
Very nice job❤️.. please include more images and their heights
Super video as usual - very informative. "Beastly" in a nice way is a super descriptor for Queen Elizabeth rose!
Really appreciate your lesson here. 👍🏻
I know I am quite off topic but does anyone know a good site to watch new series online?
@Kellen Lincoln lately I have been using FlixZone. Just search on google for it =)
@Briggs Gibson definitely, I have been watching on flixzone for since april myself =)
@Briggs Gibson Thanks, I went there and it seems like they got a lot of movies there =) I appreciate it!!
@Kellen Lincoln you are welcome xD
Thanks for another great video. I always find something interesting in what you choose to talk about. I love roses and now have 55 or more roses, which include several Hybrid Teas, 6 Grandifloras, 2 Floribundas, 2 Shrubs, 6 Trees, 6 Climbers, one Rambler, and several Miniature roses. Before I moved here, in my collection of 60 or more roses, I had some Old English Roses, and several David Austin Roses, but unfortunately, I don't have any of those now. Of all the roses, I had and loved, I like the Grandifloras the best. I now live in Southern California where the weather is very agreeable for roses, but I do find it is very difficult to find good Grandifloras.
Thanks Donna. I'd love to get down to see the rose gardens in California sometimes - everything I hear about them is wonderful! Have a great season.
I need the rose blooms early in the June before Japanese beetles get here.😏😤😭 I leave in Southern Minnesota zone 4. Thanks for the good info again.🙏
Some of the early Scots roses and old garden roses bloom in lat May (depending on climate and year). Too bad about the Jaanese beetle. Ugh.
Just got 2 David Austins. Fairly large, color is fantastic, apricot, pink with tinges of blue, peach..
One particular bush of David Austin headache with black spot, but bloom is beautiful.
I took the identity ticket with name off the two David Austin Rose bush.. Even DavidAustin
catalogue I cant match them for the name.
Thank you for all the helps and tips!! Please consider doing a video on miniature roses as a walkway border plant. Soon please!! Prepping beds and leaning towards the minis. Your videos have helped me to grow some AMAZING medium rose shrubs and now hopefully some really short and short!!!
Hi Joanne. I'm starting a collection of minis now, and I'll see if I can do something on the topic
I was trying to get bushy green plants to fill up my porch and ended up with roses lol!! and now I see the obsession. I was a bit "surprised" as I thought roses looked like the ones on "The Bachelor"... meaning perfect and kind of angular and not round!! I have a long way to go in learning roses, but Im talking to mine and they are quickly opening. I love it!
I'm so happy to see you enjoying the hobby!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks. I got the deep velvet red "oh my" variety. I want to go back and get yellow ones. Call me obsessed!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Hi Jason, thanks for great explanation. what about industrial grade roses? Are they different from others or their growing conditions are different? From this video they seems to be like Tea Rose
Great video!
More than 80 pots of rose variety in my home garden...Using your guidelines and my experience only..Keep going..🥰🥰Love frm Kerala..
How do you manage spider mites?
So happy to hear about your success
@@rameshkrishnan3254 spraying diluted neem oil on leaves..Also doing hard pruning..And sometimes spraying diluted baking soda on leaves..
Thanks for the great video’s I always look forward to them. I noticed you didn’t mention anything about hardy roses? I thought they were also a classification?
Hi Jenn. More a "characteristic" than a classification. Many of the old garden roses (which I mainly skipped in this video for the sake of brevity) are very hardy, but class-wise, they're damask or gallica or alba, etc. The modern hardy roses (like the Morden or Parkland series, or the Buck roses) are usually lumped in with the "shrub" class (along with the Austin roses) - it's a big catch-all!
I want to thank you for all your hard work in educating the public. Corona gave me the time to finally tackle my garden and several Tantau roses at the garden center in my desired color got me addicted. Now I feel that I should know what I am doing, with your help.
Wonderful to hear it Barbara - best of luck with your rose growing!
I can’t get enough of roses..,i saw a few sticks of cut branches in my neighbours front garden,i was in their garden bin on the side of the house like a fox, took out as many cuttings as i could in October (as they have most beautiful colours of roses )...& yeah they’re all doing very well ( in London ) ..,i couldn’t ask for them & i already have about 180... ( what if they came to the bins & saw me doing that? )..ohhh
Nice. 180 roses and still after more... you're my kind of gardener!
Climate definitely can affect rose size. My miniature rose growing by our tiny library didn’t get the memo about staying six inches tall. The blooms are small, but the plant is no longer tiny in stature 🙃
love from pakistan
Thank you Jason. Informative Video, Can you help me with the ID of the single petal Red rose (Raspberry color) behind you (0:08 - 0:16) . Thank you
I'm pretty sure those are young plants of 'Robusta'
@Fraser Valley Rose Farm Hi Jason, thanks for great explanation. what about industrial grade roses? Are they different from others or their growing conditions are different? From this video they seems to be like Tea Rose
Thanks for such great information 🙏
* Can you make video on Sphagnum moss... If possible🌱
Thanks. I'll add it to my list
I’m curious to know the name of the Rambler at 8:09. Don’t believe I’ve seen that color before.
Thanks for this vid…very helpful.
You bet John - it's 'Veilchenblau'
Thanks for the explaining the differences. What would be considered a large container? What about growing in a half wine barrel?
Yeah, that's about right. 15 gallons +
I’m considering getting a few “At Last” shrubs because I like the color and size... are there other good options for peachy landscape border roses I should consider?
'At Last' is quite nice. Maybe look at 'Soul Sister' (Kordes) as an alternative
Thank you for the great video. I have a Tahitian sunset rose that I planted a few years ago. It’s in a south facing spot. While the roses next to it are thriving, it remains small and then started having lots of black spots the last couple of years. I am not sure why as it’s supposed to be an award winning healthy rose. Anything I can do or just change the soil and plant a new one? Thanks a lot!
Sorry to hear it. It sounds like your growing conditions are fine, so I'd probably replace it.
I have a Super Excelsa that is a rambler, it is growing well despite all the little bugs she has...I spray her with Piretro regularly and others Bayer products but those afidi are not leaving...the worst part for me is the fact that the flowers are not that numerous and they bloom just one time in June...I think I'll give it away...
Hi Jason, do you have a favorite climber that bees really enjoy? I really don't mind the color or flower type, but I would like to have a "scented rose wall" that blooms all season for bees.
Sally Holmes can be treated as a climber. Westerland and Aloha both have great scent.
Thanks for the video ! :) I was reading about the Hybrid Musk Rose. I thought it was a rambler judging by the photos ! These are hard to find when shopping for roses and people don't talk about them much . Do you know why ? :) Seems a better option than a rambler because they all have a strong scent and bloom non-stop till the winter. As one youtuber said - people want Hybrid Musk roses but they don't know it ! :) Can you do a video on them ? :)
Sure. I've featured them in other videos, but a full treatment would be a good idea.
Excellent video Jason. What is the rose at 5:12?
That was the grandiflora 'Queen Elizabeth'
Hi po can I buy your kinds of roses cause I Love IT all ❤️❤️
IM from Palawan Phillippines 🤗
It is not uncommon in England for the rose Queen Elizabeth to be planted as a 6-8’ hedge and it can be absolutely beautiful
Such a strong performer!
Greetings from Greece. One question please. When you plant in pots and sell successful rose cuttings do you sell them the first year or second year and beyond ?
Thanks - it's about a year after cuttings. If I get well rooted cuttings in June, for example, I'll overwinter in large plug or small pot, then transplant around February for sale in May or June.
Hi may I ask if miniature roses be planted in.groud for Zone 6? I.am wondering if I.should Lee.them in door for the winter even they look pretty strong in pots for now. Thanks in advance for your reply.
Yes, most miniatures are fine down to zone 5.
❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹
Is it possible to cross climber with rambler in order to get reblooming
Yes, lots of interbreeding and selection has been done between repeat bloomers and once-blooming roses. It can take a couple of generations of back-crossing and selection to carry the repeat-blooming characteristics over.
I love my roses, especially my Eden rose, but at my house in Michigan (5b) I just can’t get my roses to have many leaves. Is it me, or is it my zone?
Eden is lovely, but not entirely immune to foliar diseases. Consistent soil moisture, regular feeding, good sanitation (removal of infected foliage, cleanup between seasons) and pruning for good air circulation can help quite a lot, but some seasons will still be a tie at best.
How do you manage Japanese Beetles? I have e few Floribundas and have to pick them off daily. Want to grow more roses but would be harder to deal with beetles.
We don't deal with JB here (yet!) so what I've done for a video is more in terms of general advice: ruclips.net/video/8sPnOVTmuso/видео.html
Can you suggest some roses that are hardier. Almost to zone 3-4. I know about Morden’s Blush, but it’s impossible to get! Are there other choices? We who live in colder climates are desperate to find some!
Thanks. I'll put together a video on the topic sometime soon - but in the meanwhile, also have a look at the website for Corn Hill Nursery in New Brunswick. They wrote the book on hardy roses, and you may find some interesting variety suggestions there.
Can you suggest any roses that might be more pest resistant?
I've had good luck with Julia Child (floribunda). Rugosa roses like Purple Pavement are pretty healthy. You can also check on helpmefind.com for the disease resistance rating
you know what else helps us beginners, to know which plant is healthy and insects resistant I have dahlias in my garden and have to say no problem at all, nothing harms these incredible plants. Where most of my roses are devoured by japanes beetles first then, some green small worm and all kind of leaves diseases.
I got to say im getting tired of sensitive roses and think about getting just dahlias...if they only start flowering earlier in Ohio tho....
Happy to hear you're doing well with your dahlias. Japanese beetles can be a challenge on a wide range of plants, including roses of course. It's not so much that they're sensitive as just attractive to the pest - as dahlias can be to certain caterpillars for instance. But I hear your point - and you really do have to consider the cost/benefit of roses (and take pests into account). I suppose you've already explored some early summer perennials as an alternative.
Hi Jason, A friend gave me two Schoener’s nutkana last year. She referred to them as ramblers and said that they would like it at my place because they’d have so much room to grow. Currently they are each in a large pot and my intention was to replant each into it’s own 2 foot by four foot bottomless container. Would that be too limiting for this species? Thanks for your help, Lili
Hi Lilli - that's a rose I've read about, but never seen available locally. I think the containers you're considering would be fine, as they can grow down into the garden soil below as needed. 'Paul Neyron' (one of the parent roses) REALLY appreciates consistent moisture (or otherwise mildews badly). Good luck!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you for replying. Yes, my plan is to give really consistent moisture. So far no evidence of powdery mildew in their current containers. They are getting mostly morning a d early afternoon sun and are very happy. A little worried about where I want to place them as they will get full sun all day. I'm around 600 feet above sea level and in a more interior location of the Puget Sound region. The direct sun here always feels hot to me so wonder if the roses will have too much sun during the dry part of the summer.
I really like Eden roses and I ‘m just wondering if Eden roses will bloom great in a hardiness zone of 5a？Thank you!
It's rated to 5b - might make it through okay with a bit of protection or a sheltered location.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Understand. Thank you.
I am looking for a fragrant Orange climber, disease resistance and heirloom or old rose. I am in 9 A/B zone Kingman Az. What do you recommend.
The color orange is something that came in with the modern roses. Westerland is a good choice
Hi Jason, can the type of rose be identified by their? For example the floribunda might have 2 sets of double leaves (or 2 opposite each other) plus one on the tip making 5. A climber could have 3 sets of double leaves plus one on the tip making 7. I have been given many cuttings and they are all mixed up. Can I identify them by their foliage?
You can always try Kerry. I can sometimes tell a pretty distinctive variety by its foliage and growth habit - Robusta had a distinctive coloration to its new growth for instance, but most varieties are difficult to tell apart conclusively
Okey Jason when cross pollinating a roses do i need to find the father and mother roses. And is there a female and male plant that's to be the father and mother how will I know them? I would like to try to breed out big stunning rose of my own if i ever succeeded or know how to do so. What if i cross breed Neptune with Parole, i want the shape to be like the type of Gemini or Jhumelia haha
Thanks. I'll do something soon on cross pollination
I live in Fort Nelson BC a zone 2b/3 is there a rose or roses that will grow in my zone? I would protect them over the winter i have some scrubs i grow that i wrap in burlap and i have strawberries i cover with thick straw mulch I would love some roses on my yard ...
Hi Brenda. If you ever get a chance in the summer, visit the St. Albert Botanic park in Edmonton to see their rose varieties. The agriculture Canada bred roses (Parkland, Morden series) Robert Erskin's roses. Species roses. The old European Alba roses are also quite hardy.
What's your opinion on Roses what breed should recommended .i leave in Cyprus most of the time is sunny and warm weather.feel free to speak everybody
Question. I have scented roses that sometimes put out flowers with scent and sometimes ones with no scent. Why is this? Is there a certain feed I should give them? Thank you
Rose fragrance is a funny thing - it can depend a lot on season/temperature, moisture and even time of day.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm great, thank you 😁
Nothing for me to worry about then
Hi! How are you? Just wanted to ask, is it possible to grow hybrid teas as tall as around 4 or 5 feet and make them bushier? I managed to grow them in our hot weather but they look thin. I have a chemical fertilizer 16-16-16, how often should I apply that? Thank you!
Hi Raymund. It's mainly about judicious pruning to encourage some branching near the base. Your fertilizer can be applied more frequently (as directed for rate), but I usually go with a feeding every 2nd month during the growing season.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you sir!
Hey again Jason!
Perfect timing for this video. I have one Rose bush that has this. It looks exactly like yours. I had never seen that ever, on any of my roses. It's odd that only one has it, they all get the same amount of watering and moisture. Any idea why it has it but none of the others do?
The roses I propagated last December are in the ground now, 4 feet tall and blooming profusely. In March I propagated more from cuttings and they ate about 2.5 feet tall already and I need to get them in the ground too.
Jason, I have 4 antique roses and i have tried propagating them 3 times, and each time they failed. I thought the antique Rose's were the easiest to propagate. Any idea why they fail and all my others do great? I really would like more of them, they are beautiful. But I don't want to pay the prices nurseries here gets for antique roses.
Hi Stan. I have some experience with the older rose, and they sure can be tricky. As an example, I've tried damask roses early (at time of flowering), mid-season (at the time of soft vegetative growth) and late (when the growth had hardened off quite a bit). So far, the damasks seem to root better from the later cuttings. Meanwhile, my gallica roses did pretty decent from early cuttings. If you can manage to cleave off suckers, that's a great way to multiply your stock as well.
I bought a Rugelda Shrub Rose, that this Rose has suckers, on mine a long shut came up the Stem looks different from the others and it has 7 leaves and lots of small thorns on the Stem is this normal for this Rose
I have a feeling the "different" one is from the rootstock - and I'd suggest you remove it as low as you can, even below the soil line. If I'm right, the flowers will not be the same as 'Rugelda'
Thanks for the the advice
Hi Jason, how long do rose cuttings take to grow before selling? Thanks!
About a year after taking the cuttings
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you so much!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I think we need to prune the cuttings in the early spring to encourage stronger growth, is that right?
What would happen if you potted two different colored bushes in one pot? Would they ever mix and produce a new kind?
Unless it's quite a large container, I'd advise against it - the roses could compete with each other for water, food and even light. No, they wouldn't be any more likely to cross pollinate (for seeds of a mixed parentage) than they would if they were planted nearby in separate containers.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Fascinating!! See? I learned something today! haha Thanks!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Do you ever talk to your roses? They respond so well when I do.