Fraser Valley Rose Farm | Hardy Roses for Cold Climates @FraserValleyRoseFarm | Uploaded 1 month ago | Updated 6 hours ago
If you're growing in a cold-winter climate, you should select roses that can survive the cold. Here's a list of cold-hardy roses bred for places with cold winters. Many featured on this list will be hardy down to USDA zones 2, 3, 4, and 5. That "zone hardiness" refers to the coldest average winter temperatures these roses are expected to survive. Let me add: grafted roses can be pretty vulnerable unless the graft union is well protected (mounding soil or otherwise). Roses in pots are also far more susceptible to damage, and may need additional protection (or pick an even hardier variety than generally required for your area). Reliable snow cover is helpful in keeping the canes from drying out in cold winter winds. Younger plants may need more protection until they're well established.
As always, feel free to share your own recommendations - it's extremely valuable for fellow gardeners from your region to hear what's done well (or poorly!).
If you find these videos useful, here are a few things you can do to help us out:
Send a tip: buymeacoffee.com/fvrosefarm
Have a look at our Amazon shop: amazon.com/shop/fraservalleyrosefarm
Drop us a "Like" on our Facebook business page:
facebook.com/FraserValleyRoseFarm
Leave a review of our farm on Google:
https://g.page/r/Cfi8qXv8QReZEBE/review
For shareable articles on roses and gardening:
fraservalleyrosefarm.com/articles-on-roses-and-gardening
Photo credits:
Rosa rugosa by Oddvar Pedersen CC BY 4.0
Gallica officinalis (Apothecary Rose) by Jpwesel CC BY-SA 3.0
Rose de Rescht by Captain-Tucker CC BY-SA 4.0
Morden Sunrise by Андрей Корзун (Kor!An) CC BY-SA 3.0
Winnipeg Parks by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
John Davis by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Henry Kelsey by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Iceberg by Stan Shebs CC BY-SA 3.0
Laguna by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Westerland by Spedona CC BY-SA 4.0
Rosa glauca by Jiří Žlebčík CC BY-SA 3.0
If you're growing in a cold-winter climate, you should select roses that can survive the cold. Here's a list of cold-hardy roses bred for places with cold winters. Many featured on this list will be hardy down to USDA zones 2, 3, 4, and 5. That "zone hardiness" refers to the coldest average winter temperatures these roses are expected to survive. Let me add: grafted roses can be pretty vulnerable unless the graft union is well protected (mounding soil or otherwise). Roses in pots are also far more susceptible to damage, and may need additional protection (or pick an even hardier variety than generally required for your area). Reliable snow cover is helpful in keeping the canes from drying out in cold winter winds. Younger plants may need more protection until they're well established.
As always, feel free to share your own recommendations - it's extremely valuable for fellow gardeners from your region to hear what's done well (or poorly!).
If you find these videos useful, here are a few things you can do to help us out:
Send a tip: buymeacoffee.com/fvrosefarm
Have a look at our Amazon shop: amazon.com/shop/fraservalleyrosefarm
Drop us a "Like" on our Facebook business page:
facebook.com/FraserValleyRoseFarm
Leave a review of our farm on Google:
https://g.page/r/Cfi8qXv8QReZEBE/review
For shareable articles on roses and gardening:
fraservalleyrosefarm.com/articles-on-roses-and-gardening
Photo credits:
Rosa rugosa by Oddvar Pedersen CC BY 4.0
Gallica officinalis (Apothecary Rose) by Jpwesel CC BY-SA 3.0
Rose de Rescht by Captain-Tucker CC BY-SA 4.0
Morden Sunrise by Андрей Корзун (Kor!An) CC BY-SA 3.0
Winnipeg Parks by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
John Davis by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Henry Kelsey by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Iceberg by Stan Shebs CC BY-SA 3.0
Laguna by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Westerland by Spedona CC BY-SA 4.0
Rosa glauca by Jiří Žlebčík CC BY-SA 3.0
