Roses - Roses Grown Own Root

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Roses - New 2012 OwnRoot From David Austin English Roses

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Roses - Roses Grown OwnRoot From Star Roses, Inc

Roses Grown On Their Own Roots.

While a limited variety of gardening roses have always been grown own-root, J&P Roses gets the much deserved credit for really pushing the rose industry forward on this means of commercial gardening rose production. Shortly before J&P Roses went out business they had made a huge expansion of own-root roses.

Star Roses - Conrad Pyle has followed in the J&P's foot steps. Own Root rose plants tend to be smaller upon delivery than grafted or "budded" roses but the long term value is that own-root roses are more adaptable to the wider regions of the Country and take more severe weather than budded roses. - Chris

Own-Root Roses are Hybrid Tea, Floribunda and Grandiflora Roses that are grown on their own roots, instead of being grafted onto a different variety of rootstock.

Own-Root Roses are easy to maintain
You don't have to be a rose expert to grow these vigorous, one-year-old beauties – they're almost foolproof! No special care or pruning is needed – you can shape them with hedge clippers! Young roots are more flexible, so planting is easier, and plants suffer less transplant shock.

Own-Root Roses are especially great for cold weather regions.
Because Own-Root Roses are grown on their own roots, there's no bud union. This characteristic means that if the plant freezes above ground, its roots will still thrive, producing new growth and flowers that are true to type. This makes for a very vigorous, hardy plant on a much deeper, healthier root system, with more blooms per branch and more branches per bush