Collection: Rose Bushes

From patio pots to garden beds, these roses are made to bloom beautifully all season long.

  • Growing Zone: 4-9 outdoors

    Peggy Martin Climbing Rose

    So hardy, it's nicknamed the 'survivor rose'
    From $99 $109
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 5-10 outdoors

    Double Knock Out® Rose

    Add a punch of color to your garden
    From $99 $109
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 5-10 outdoors

    Pink Double Knock Out® Rose

    Hardy, happy, and constantly in bloom
    From $59
  • Growing Zone: 3-9 outdoors

    Cinnamon Hearts™ Rose

    From $99
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 5-9 outdoors

    The Champion™ Sunblush Rose

    From $79 $85
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 4-11 outdoors

    Popcorn Drift® Rose

    From $99
  • Growing Zone: 3-9 outdoors

    Gumball Goody™ Rose

    From $119
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 6-9 outdoors

    Intrigue Rose Tree

    Sold out
    Sold Out
  • Olive Tree

    The go-to tree for elevated interiors
    From $39 $54
    On Sale
  • Growing Zone: 4-11 patio / 8-11 outdoors

    Meyer Lemon

    Store bought < backyard grown
    From $99 $109
    Citrus Sale — $99
  • Growing Zone: 4-9 outdoors

    Peggy Martin Climbing Rose

    So hardy, it's nicknamed the 'survivor rose'
    From $99 $109
    On Sale
  • Large Double Orchid

    Can bloom for months
    From $139
    Best Seller
  • Plant Of The Month Club

    Meet a new plant every month
    From $69
    Best Seller
  • Bird of Paradise

    Paradise, delivered
    From $69
  • Black Olive Tree

    Also known as the Shady Lady or Cloud Tree
    From $279
    New Arrival
  • Fiddle Leaf Fig

    The design darling
    From $69
    On Sale
  • Money Tree Plant

    The OG good-luck tree
    From $39
    On Sale
  • Hoya Pubicalyx Green

    Low maintenance, high reward
    From $69
    Pet-Friendly
  • Snake Plant Zeylanica

    Choose your planter style & color
    From $59
    New Arrival

Rose Bushes & Shrubs

Our collection of rose bushes and shrubs includes a range of varieties suited for patios, balconies, and in-ground planting. From compact patio roses and shrub roses to climbing roses and Knock Out® roses, there’s an option for every space and skill level. 

Climbing roses are ideal for trellises, fences, and vertical interest, while Knock Out® roses are known for their resilience and repeat blooms with minimal care. Shrub roses and landscape roses offer full, bushy growth that works beautifully in garden beds and borders.

Whether you’re planting a single statement shrub or building out a full garden, rose bushes and shrubs are a classic choice that deliver lasting beauty year after year. All plants are shipped directly to your door, carefully packaged to arrive healthy and ready to thrive.

FAQs About Growing Roses

Can rose bushes grow in pots or containers?
Yes. Many rose bushes, especially patio roses and compact shrub roses, grow well in containers. Choose a pot with drainage and place it in a sunny location.

How much sunlight do rose bushes need?
Rose bushes need at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. Full sun helps climbing roses, shrub roses, and Knock Out® roses produce more frequent and vibrant blooms.

How often do rose bushes bloom?
Many in this collection are repeat bloomers! They will flower multiple times from late spring through early fall.

Are rose bushes easy to care for?
Yes. Especially Knock Out® roses and landscape shrub roses, which are bred for easier care and improved disease resistance. Roses are a great choice for beginner gardeners.

When is the best time to plant rose bushes?
The best time to plant rose bushes is in spring and early summer, allowing them to establish before peak heat.

Can you cut roses from your plant to bring indoors?
Yes. Roses are great for cutting. Snip stems at an angle just above a leaf node, ideally in the morning, and place them in water right away. Regular cutting can also encourage more blooms.

Are rose bushes toxic to pets?
Rose bushes are considered non-toxic to cats and dogs. However, their thorns can cause minor injury, so it's best to place them where curious pets won't brush up against them.

How often should I water rose bushes?
Roses prefer consistent watering, especially during the growing season. Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry, and avoid letting roots sit in soggy soil.

Do rose bushes need pruning?
Most roses benefit from pruning in early spring and light trimming throughout the season. Pruning helps maintain shape, remove dead growth, and encourage new blooms.

Do roses have fragrance?
Many rose varieties are known for their fragrance, ranging from light and fresh to rich and classic. Fragrance can vary by variety.