27 Stunning Pink Rose Varieties For Your Garden

Pink roses are a classic choice for your garden. Soft pink climbing roses provide a beautiful backdrop for your brighter annuals, while flashier hot pink blooms steal the show all on their own. No matter the look you want to achieve, there’s a pink rose to fit the vision you have for your garden.

With over 150 species and 30,000 rose varieties worldwide, the choices can be overwhelming. We’ve simplified it for you by listing some of the prettiest pink roses. Choose one (or many!) that fits your style, growing zone, and desired level of maintenance to find your perfect match

If you’ve decided to add some pink or magenta roses to your garden this season, you’ve made a great choice! These pink blooming shrubs and vining plants will beautify your garden and provide gorgeous cut flowers to bring inside. Let’s take a closer look at our favorite pink roses, with names and pictures of each!

‘Princess Alexandra of Kent’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Princess Alexandra of Kent’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Geographic Origin: David Austin, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 5’ – 4’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 4- 11

‘Princess Alexandra of Kent’, a David Austin Rose, is a stunning option. This variety offers warm pink, unusually large, cupped blooms perfect for cutting. They have a wonderful lemony, tea rose scent. 

Princess Alexandra blooms continuously from spring through frost. The attractive round shrub tolerates part shade, making it a versatile choice for gardeners with limited space.

Princess Alexandra has ravishing Old English good-looks and modern hardiness. This tough shrub will survive winter freezes and snow beautifully. Awarded “Best Shrub Rose” in the 2012 Portland Rose Trials, ‘Princess Alexandra of Kent’ is a reliable choice. Ideal in containers, but also beautiful in mixed borders.

‘Apricot Drift’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meimirrote’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 1.5’ – 2.5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 4- 11

Don’t be confused by the name. The ‘Apricot Drift’ Rose is light pink, with just a touch of warm apricot. This groundcover rose is smothered in clusters of small, double pink roses, ideal for adding bursts of color to small garden spaces and walkways.

These charming miniature shrubs are excellent for beginners and require very little care. They will bloom their hearts out all summer long.

If you are a lazy gardener and forget to deadhead them, they’ll even form beautiful rose hips in the fall!

‘New Dawn’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘New Dawn’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Dreer, United States
• Plant Size: 10’ – 15’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 6- 11

If you want to create a romantic atmosphere in your garden, ‘New Dawn’ is the rose for you. Train this Hall of Fame winner over an arch and you have an instant fairy tale! But be forewarned, this 10 to 15 ft. climber is vigorous. Make sure you have adequate space for its long canes and abundance of silvery, pale blush-colored blooms.

‘New Dawn’ is a repeat bloomer, flowering in flushes from spring through frost. It has a delicate, fresh fragrance. It also boasts excellent disease resistance.

 Its blousy, pale pink flowers are unlikely to disappoint. In 1997, this variety won “World’s Most Popular Rose” at The World Convention of Rose Societies.

‘Colette’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meiroupis’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 8’ – 10’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5- 10

If ‘New Dawn’ sounds a bit too robust for you, consider the charming ‘Colette’. ‘Colette’ is a slightly smaller climber at 8-10 ft., loaded with dainty, coral-pink frilly blooms. This delightful rose offers an old-fashioned look and modern disease resistance.

‘Colette’ will repeat bloom throughout the summer and is best planted where it can grow up a trellis or wall. Choose ‘Colette’ and you will be rewarded with highly fragrant, damask-scented blooms all season.

‘Flower Carpet Pink’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Noatraum’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Werner Noack, Germany
• Plant Size: 2’-4’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 4-10

As its name suggests, ‘Flower Carpet Pink’ will carpet your garden with an abundance of pink flowers, no deadheading necessary. It’s a bolder groundcover choice. The flowers, which appear in bursts of 20+plus all over the shrub, are an eye-catching hot pink.

‘Flower Carpet Pink’ is hardy and disease resistant. It is the perfect shrub if you’re looking for a low-maintenance rose garden or hedge. Plant a few of these in a row, water them regularly, and you’ll be treated to consistent pink blooms from spring through frost.   

‘Wildeve’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Wildeve’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder:David Austin, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 4’ – 5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Partial Shade
• Plant Zone: 5- 11

Perhaps you don’t have a great sunny spot for your rose. Maybe you want a special-looking bloom. Enter ‘Wildeve’, a shade-tolerant beauty with rosette-shaped, quartered blooms (meaning the bloom’s petals are divided into 4 distinct sections).

‘Wildeve’ is a pale, apricot-tinged pink with creamy white outer petals. This hardy shrub is known for being healthy and easy to care for. Its blooms are lightly scented.

Successful in a wide range of zones, this English shrub rose is an underrated, good bet for anyone looking for a graceful pink addition to their garden.

‘Carefree Wonder’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meipitac’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 3’ – 4’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun to part shade
• Plant Zone: 4- 9

‘Carefree Wonder’ has double-blooms with unique coloring. Plant a few of these landscape roses to cover your garden with lush bright pink, cupped blooms with a white reverse.

‘Carefree Wonder’ delivers on its promise; you won’t need to baby it with extra fertilizer or pruning. This variety will bloom from June through frost even if you neglect it a bit once established.

‘Carefree Wonder’ is a showy head-turner all summer long. It will develop lovely orange rose hips in the fall, adding another season of interest to your garden.

‘Rosa Woodsii’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Woodsii’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Native to Western North America
• Plant Size: 4’ – 5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun- part shade
• Plant Zone: 3-8

If you love roses but want to plant a native garden, you have some beautiful options! In the western US, check out ‘Rosa Woodsii’. This wild rose has 5 single petals in an open bloom. This simple form is the easiest for pollinators to access.

‘Rosa Woodsii’ has cute, small blooms that can be found in varying shades of pink and violet. It is perfect for creating woodland and cottage gardens. This native shrub will grow in a wide variety of conditions and will even tolerate drought once established.

This variety blooms from May to early July. Its blooms are followed by a profusion of orange-red hips that decorate the bush into fall and provide nourishment for wildlife.

‘Rosa Woodsii’ can spread into thickets, so make sure to prune as needed to control its size. For gardeners who want to support native bees, ‘Rosa Woodsii’ is the perfect pink choice.

‘Kiss Me Kate Arborose’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Kornagelio’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Kordes, Germany
• Plant Size: 8’-10’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 5- 10

‘Kiss me Kate’ is an ideal pink climber for beginners. It’s hardy, resistant to disease, and simple to train up a trellis or fence.

This rose’s color is striking, with rich pink classically-shaped blooms. ‘Kiss me Kate’ is perfect for cutting, and has quartered flowers on long stems. Its fruity fragrance will perfume your room when brought inside.

If you want to look like you know what you’re doing in your garden without the extra effort, plant ‘Kiss me Kate’ in front of your fence and wait for the compliments!

‘Queen Elizabeth’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Queen Elizabeth’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Dr. Walter Lammerts, United States
• Plant Size: 4’-6’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 6- 11

Though many initially purchase this stunning Grandiflora to honor its namesake, they are soon delighted by its myriad virtues. ‘Queen Elizabeth’ merits a place in any garden for its large, clear pink flowers and unfussy habit.

Once voted “World’s Favorite Rose”, ‘Queen Elizabeth’ repeat flowers all season long and is difficult to kill. It’s classified as a Grandiflora, meaning it has long-stemmed, large clusters of blooms great for cutting. With a tall, upright growth habit, ‘Queen Elizabeth’ makes a great choice for the back of the border.

‘The Fairy’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘The Fairy’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: J.A. Bentall, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 2’ – 4’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5- 11

It’s true. ‘The Fairy’ creates that magic garden feeling. If you want to evoke an enchanting ambience, consider this rose with an abundance of tiny pink pompon flowers in sprays all along the shrub.

‘The Fairy’ looks delicate, but don’t be fooled. This shrubby perennial rose variety belongs to the Polyantha class of roses, known for being sturdy and disease free. This dwarf shrub works beautifully in mass plantings or cascading from containers.

Plant ‘The Fairy’ in full sun and enjoy its light apple scent all summer. Perhaps this will be the start of your own garden fairy tale? 

‘Oso Easy Pink Cupcake’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Chewallbell’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Christopher Warner, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 2’– 4’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 4-9

Plant Pink Cupcake and rose growing will be oh so easy! This landscape variety requires no winter protection, has high disease resistance, and will produce up to 150 blooms in one season!

‘Oso Easy Pink Cupcake’ is a small bush rose that reblooms consistently. It has glossy dark-green foliage. Its abundant blooms are bright pink with open yellow centers, attracting bees and other pollinators. 

This beauty is an extremely versatile option. Plant 3-5 along a border to create a path bursting with color, or put one in a container on your patio. You can’t go wrong with ‘Oso Easy Pink Cupcake’.

‘Sweet Sunblaze’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meitonje’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 15”-18”
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5- 11

‘Sweet Sunblaze’ offers all the classic beauty of a true pink rose in a miniature package. Part of Star ® Roses and Plants Bloomables series, this tiny dazzler will only grow up to 18 inches tall.

‘Sweet Sunblaze’ is a vigorous rose, covered in cheerful blush-colored double blooms. Its tiny stature makes it just right for planting in containers to brighten your patio, but works equally well tucked into flower beds for a sweet touch of pink.

When fully open, the flowers of ‘Sweet Sunblaze’ have a gorgeous wavy look with a charm all their own. This rose is truly easy-care. Plant it for yourself, or give it as a gift to a lucky loved one!

‘Princess Anne’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Princess Anne’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: David Austin, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 4’ – 4.5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 4- 11

Another breathtaking rose from David Austin, ‘Princess Anne’ almost glows in the garden. Its unusual, fluffy blooms are magenta, fading to pink over time. This shallow-cupped, frilly variety will catch the eye of guests to your garden. Once they approach, they’ll come closer to inhale the flowers’ rich tea scent.

‘Princess Anne’ can thrive in traditional garden borders, but also in part shade and containers. It is a bushy shrub with glossy, rich green leaves. Plant this rose with dark purple salvia for a gorgeous complementary palette.

‘Earth Angel’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Earth Angel’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Kordes, ,Germany
• Plant Size: 4’ – 5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5-9

Attention, peony lovers! What if I told you there was a flower with a similar bloom shape, romantic appeal and delicious fragrance of a peony that bloomed all summer? Let us introduce you to ‘Earth Angel’. This dreamy variety is a Floribunda (meaning a Polyantha Hybrid Tea Cross, producing abundant flowers on a hardy shrub).

‘Earth Angel’ is part of Kordes Parfuma® series, featuring roses with intense fragrance and exceptional health. Its romantic, perfectly-cupped buds could be mistaken for a peony to the untrained eye. Its fragrance is exceptional, with notes of lemon, apple, and raspberry.

What truly makes this rose special is its color. ‘Earth Angel’ has creamy white petals with deep pink centers, gradually opening to a pale shell pink upon full bloom. As each rose unfurls on its own time, the overall impression is a delicate dance of shades of pink and ivory throughout the shrub.

‘Eden’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘MEIviolin’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 6’-10’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5-10

Take the romance of ‘Earth Angel’, kick it up a few notches and 5 feet, and you’ve got ‘Eden’. Eden’s blooms have a similar peony shape and intriguing multicolor effect, in a slightly more vivid palette.

Another important difference is the plant’s size. ‘Eden’ is a strong climber, and will need lots of space and support to grow in your garden. Be prepared with a sturdy trellis, arbor, or wall to show off its nonstop blooms.

Both ‘Earth Angel’ and ‘Eden’ offer a sophisticated, subtle approach to pink in the garden. If you normally tend toward neutrals, one of these two beauties might be just the touch of color to bring your garden to life.

‘Zéphirine Drouhin’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Zephirine Drouhin’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Bizot, France
• Plant Size: 12’ – 20’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 6- 11

For fans of lush, rich color and style, Old Bourbon Rose ‘Zéphirine Drouhin’ will fit the bill. Old Bourbon Roses originally came from the island of Réunion in the 1800s. They’re characterized by big, double blooms and lavish fragrance.

‘Zéphirine Drouhin’ is a large climber with continual flushes of vivid pink flowers. It provides a gorgeous backdrop when trained along an arch or along a stone wall. A huge perk: Zephirine is nearly thornless, making it a no-brainer for high traffic areas and families with children. 

Being an older variety, ‘Zéphirine Drouhin’ doesn’t have the disease resistance of more modern varieties. It’s still a hardy shrub, but plant it in well-drained soil and be on the lookout for signs of stress.

Prune and discard any affected foliage (discolored, spotted, mildewed) whenever you spot it. ‘Zéphirine Drouhin’ will appreciate the attention and bloom repeatedly throughout the season.

‘Tiffany’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Tiffany’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Lindquist, United States
• Plant Size: 4’ – 5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 8- 11

If your goal is to grow perfumed pink roses for cut bouquets, ‘Tiffany’ will be a winner. This rose is a hybrid tea, the cultivar many imagine when they envision a rose. It has long, graceful stems, each ending in a large, heavily scented bloom.

Tiffany’s classically shaped cool pink blooms will bring an air of mid-century glamor to your garden. Each petal has a touch of yellow at the base, making it appear to glow from the inside. This pink bombshell was named for the famous jewelry store on 5th Avenue referenced in Breakfast at Tiffany’s. It’s a multiple award-winner, and was the All-America Rose Selection in 1954.  

Hybrid teas are known for being a bit fussier than other rose types. ‘Tiffany’ is rated highly for disease resistance, but be sure to plant in full-sun and prune regularly to keep it looking healthy. 

‘American Pillar’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘American Pillar’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Dr. Van Fleet, United States
• Plant Size: 10’-20’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun- Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 4-9

If you live in a climate with harsh winters and enjoy an informal look, ‘American Pillar’ may be what you’re after. This rambler (once-blooming in spring) is very cold-hardy and low-maintenance. It looks just right in cottage gardens, or even trained up trees in woodland areas.

‘American Pillar’ has a single-petaled, open bloom similar to a wild rose. Its blooms are bright magenta, revealing a yellow center. This variety is great for beginners and those looking to attract pollinators to the garden.

Rambler roses are very showy when in bloom, and usually have a long-lasting display of several weeks. During this time, your rose will appear completely covered in flowers. Ramblers only bloom once a year, but they adorn your garden with pretty foliage while you anticipate their next thrilling show.

Do ensure that you have plenty of space for ‘American Pillar’. This is a highly vigorous grower, and could take over a small garden. Plant this beautiful rambler somewhere you don’t mind it spreading out, climbing high, and dazzling with masses of blooms.   

‘Princesse Charlene de Monaco’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meidysouk’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 4’-6’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5-9

Each bloom on this princess is packed with 60+ petals in a frilled, elegant bloom. A tasteful apricot pink with a rich mid-pink outer shell, this stunning rose looks always ready for a photoshoot or wedding arrangement. ‘Princesse Charlene de Monaco’ is perfection, in form and in fragrance. Like other hybrid teas, this variety has an intoxicating scent.

Plant Princess Charlene where you’ll pass it often to appreciate its perfume. This medium sized shrub will do well in containers or in flower beds and bloom most of the summer. Most importantly, cut those luxurious stems and bring this rose inside! 

‘Gertrude Jekyll’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Gertrude Jekyll’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: David Austin, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 5’-10’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun- Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 4-8

Gertrude Jekyll, famed British horticulturist and garden-designer, inspired this vibrant pink, rosette-bloomed charmer. Ms. Jekyll advocated for an unfussy, informal look in gardens. ‘Gertrude’ would be in line with her vision. It is durable and looks perfectly placed in a relaxed cottage-style garden. 

‘Gertrude Jekyll’ can be grown as a climbing rose, but is often trained into a shrub. It is a  gorgeous choice for containers or for growing up a pergola. It will bloom throughout the summer months with almost iridescent pink flowers. This is another sweet-scented rose, with classic “Old Rose” perfume.

‘Gertrude Jekyll’ was twice voted “Britain’s Favorite Rose” and won the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit in 1994. Gertrude Jekyll is a crowd-pleasing, hard to beat choice for lovers of bright pink.

‘Ballerina’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Ballerina’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Bentall, United Kingdom
• Plant Size: 3’-6’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun- Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 5-9

‘Ballerina’ has graceful, single-petaled flowers of baby pink and frosting white produced en masse all over a sturdy shrub. This variety is a Hybrid Musk Rose, bred for their vigor and repeat bloom. ‘Ballerina’ has a delicate sweet scent, and its petals have long been enjoyed in the culinary world.

If you enjoy an antique or woodland look, don’t hesitate on ‘Ballerina’. It will provide a low maintenance, sprawling hedge or a colorful dance of blooms in patio containers. This durable shrub can handle part shade. Keep it well watered and deadhead for maximum bloom.

‘Ballerina’ is a win for wildlife and pollinators, too. Its open, pollen rich flowers are attractive to bees, and the shrub produces lovely hips that provide forage for birds in fall. Plant this unique beauty in a mixed border or let it be the spotlight of your garden.

‘Cécile Brunner’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Cécile Brunner’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Marie Ducher, France
• Plant Size: shrub 3’-5, climber 15’-25’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun- Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 4-11

Introduced in 1881, ‘Cécile Brunner’ is perhaps the most beloved of the Old Garden Roses. Each tiny bud on its long arching stems looks like a perfectly shaped Hybrid Tea Rose. It earned the nickname  “Sweetheart Rose” for its darling miniature pale pink blooms, perfect for bouquets.

The Climbing version of ‘Cécile Brunner’ is purely transportive when trained along a fence or over an arbor. Its curving canes will grow up to 25 feet, transforming your garden into a wonderland of little pink pompon flowers when fully open.

This variety is a fast grower. It will only take a year or two for ‘Cécile Brunner’ to climb to the top of an average garden arch.  It will tolerate part shade and has excellent disease resistance.

Though this rose has been called thornless, many gardeners report thorns in their ‘Cécile Brunner’. Be prepared to wear protective gloves and do heavy pruning every spring to keep it from taking over. Cécile is an enchanting beauty who has delighted for centuries. Surely we can forgive it for growing a bit wild?

‘The McCartney Rose’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Meizeli’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Meilland, France
• Plant Size: 3’-5’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 5-10

This electric pink looker has enormous blooms up to 3.5 inches across, which open to pretty notes of cream and yellow. Named for the Beatles’ singer, McCartney was a birthday gift from his record company. It has a rich candied spice scent and glossy foliage. Each upright stem is perfect for cutting.

‘The McCartney Rose’ is a multiple Award winner, including “Most Fragrant Rose” in the 1999 Portland Rose trials. It will rebloom throughout the summer, but does require deadheading to look its best.

Plant ‘The McCartney Rose’ as a specimen plant or in a large container where you can enjoy its deep fragrance. It will be a showstopper.

‘All Dressed Up’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘WEKgrasucejuc’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Christian Bedard, United States
• Plant Size: 5’-6’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 4-10

Sometimes you just want a feminine, true pink, big-blooming rose. Take a look at ‘All Dressed Up’. This newer Grandiflora introduced in 2019 has standout, birthday cake pink flowers with gorgeous English bud shape. Each bloom is packed with delicious fruity-smelling petals.

‘All Dressed Up’ will give you old-fashioned style with modern pest and disease resistance. This large shrub boasts shiny, dark green foliage and long-lasting blooms from spring through frost.

It can be a slow-starter, but after a couple of seasons, ‘All Dressed Up’ will dress up your garden with fancy formality for years to come.

Plant ‘All Dressed Up’ in a mixed border in full sun. Water, prune, and fertilize regularly to give it the best start.

‘Marriotta’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Marriotta’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Samuel Darragh McGredy, New Zealand
• Plant Size: 1’-2’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Plant Zone: 6-11

‘Marriota’ is a rare miniature rose worth seeking out. Its unique pointed petals give it an almost Dahlia-like appearance. Visitors to your garden will ask about this diminutive shrub, which is covered in clusters of magenta blooms throughout the summer.

Miniature roses are often treated like annuals, but they can be planted directly in the ground and thrive for years. ‘Mariotta’, at 1 to 2 feet, will be the perfect focal point in small gardens or potted on apartment patios. 

‘Mariotta’ has a light, pleasant fragrance. Its unusual flowers are “picotee”, meaning each petal is edged in a color different from its base. In the case of ‘Mariotta’, the unique form and deep pink blooms are set off by white, delicate edges.

Treat this miniature like you would any rose. Feed it with organic fertilizer, prune and water regularly, and you will find that ‘Mariotta’ is a new conversation piece in your garden.

‘Honorine de Brabant’

Scientific Name: Rosa ‘Honorine de Brabant’

• Plant Type: Perennial
• Breeder: Tanne, France
• Plant Size: 5’-10’
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun-Part Shade
• Plant Zone: 6-10

‘Honorine de Brabant’ is a large Bourbon rose which lends a stately, antique feel to the garden. Each soft pink, cupped bloom is splashed with watercolor stripes of crimson and violet shades, giving it an almost candy-cane effect.

Honorine’s large blooms delight in old-fashioned bouquets and carry a rich, deep raspberry fragrance. A slow-grower, this bushy shrub can take many seasons to reach its full size of 5 to 15 feet. Allow it to spread out, and you’ll enjoy flushes of striped blooms in spring and fall.

‘Honorine de Brabant’ is a remarkably hardy Bourbon rose that can withstand winter winds, pest pressure, and disease. Its blooms open to golden stamens, providing access to bees. Choose this variety to bring remarkable beauty and time-tested elegance to your garden.