Climbing roses do not twine or have suckers or tendrils to attach themselves to a structure, so you need to loosely secure the rose to a sturdy structure, such as a trellis or fence.

If you're looking for a versatile yet stunning rose to grow as a shrub, a climber, or both, this low-maintenance hybrid may just be the rose for you.

Climbing roses need help -- strong, durable help -- no matter which structure they are tied to. Otherwise they would simply topple over under the weight of the heavy canes and sprawl across the ...

Pruning of climbing roses and ramblers is largely determined by how large you want the plants to be and the type of structure on which it is growing (fence, arbor, trellis, etc.). Pruning, when ...

Climbing roses are the high note of any garden Height is an important visual element in a garden, but you don’t need an arbor or expensive structure to gain some lift. Even an inexpensive wooden ...

Climbing roses such as the mannerly "Maggie" add a vertical dimension to the landscape. The Yellow 'Lady Banks' rose produces a profusion of spring blooms.

Before you choose any varieties, and certainly before you plant climbing roses, analyze the space or structure you want them to fill. Consider the size and background color of any walls or fences.

Pruning climbing roses and ramblers is largely determined by how large you want them to be and what type of structure they are being trained to grow on (fence, arbor, trellis, arch, etc.).

CLIMBING ROSES are an elegant addition to any garden, but they can become weak and overgrown if left unpruned. So when should you do it?

When most people think about growing roses, they think of bushes and shrubs. If you haven’t discovered the exceptional beauty and versatility of climbing roses, you’re in for a happy su… ...