Growing Roses in Containers!
Planting in containers allows the gardener even more flexibility for integrating roses into the
For a special party, frame your entryway with roses in pots.  Enjoy spots of color and fragrance with
roses on the patio or deck.  Create colorful window-box displays with individually potted miniature
roses.  Bring color to eye level with hanging baskets of roses.
Containers are also a great to gardeners who live in apartments or townhouses and don’t have ground
to work in.  

Small hybrid teas, standards, floribundas, polyanthas, and miniatures are the best roses for
small containers.  Floribundas and polyanthas produce blooms in clusters, giving the effect of large
sweeps of color.  Large hybrid teas, grandifloras, and most old roses are better in large containers (5
gallons and up).

In cold-winter areas, gardeners can transport large pots and planters on a dolly or a small platform
with casters to a sheltered and heated location for protection.  Gardeners in warmer climates may
want to move their containers to an inconspicuous part of the garden when the roses are dormant.
Disclaimer:   While the advice and information contained in this web page is believed to be true and correct, neither the authors nor board members
can accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The Oklahoma Rose Society makes no warranty,  
expressed or implied with respect to the material contained herein
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.
Napoleon
 
Old Garden Roses in a Vase
 
 
 
Oklahoma Rose Society