America™ Climbing Rose

The robustly growing America™ Rose (Rosa 'JACclam') is a luminous Climbing Rose with sturdy canes and clusters of double blooms in a luscious coral hue that is radiant against the dark, glossy green foliage! Growing tall with just a bit of support for the strong upright canes. From late spring until fall you'll enjoy the elegant sprays of buds that open into ruffled intoxicatingly scented blooms!

Snip a few elegant stems to fill your vases indoors to bring the spiced clove fragrance! Place this standup Rose where you'll be able to see and smell it. Use one or more on a trellis to create a flowering wall for an outdoor room! Use it along a sturdy screen to hide mundane, hum-drum, everyday objects like the HVAC unit, the neighbor's messy yard, or those utilitarian garbage cans!

These showy blooms and their thicker foliage, are very tolerant of both heat and cold throughout USDA growing zones 6 through 9. America™ becomes covered in refreshing vertical-growing color, and it is easy to grow while attracting loads of butterflies and bees to your garden!

Planting and Application:

Let these gorgeous coral blooms smother your garden arbors and clamber up stairwells. Strong canes can even cover a barren wall or fence, turning an eyesore into a vision of classic country beauty. Keep one close to shade your seating areas where the fragrance can waft to you while you read in the shadow of its beauty!

Drape America™ Rose over your arbor, create a doorway welcoming you down a garden path or as a backdrop for your Perennial borders, any Cottage garden should have a climbing Rose rambling up a trellis. Vigorous and hardy, this award-winning climber will adorn garden fencing, pergolas, and obelisks with beauty! No yard or garden room? Space is no problem with these vertical-growing plants! Large pots and planters on balconies, shading the back deck, or adding a touch of privacy around the hot tub.

• Gorgeous Coral Double Blooms
• Fragrant & Attracts Pollinators
• Space-Saving Vertical Growth
• Wonderful Cut Flowers
• Vigorous Growing Shade, Accents, Dividers & Backdrops

#ProPlantTips for Care:

Provide the America™ Climbing Rose a full sun location with ample moisture and fertility for the most blooms and fastest growth. Preferring good air circulation and a well-drained site, these are very adaptable Rose bushes! Provide a location with good air circulation and organically enriched well-drained soil and fertilize regularly with a good quality slow-release Rose fertilizer. Don't forget the Nature Hills Root Booster, to give this fragrant Rose life-long support when used during planting.

• Full Sun for the Most Blooms
• Provide Consistent Moisture
• Loves Enriched Well-Drained Soil & Mulch
• Prune Early Spring
• Adaptable & Disease Resistant Modern Rose

How to Prune and Train Climbing Roses

Pruning should not be done during the first two to three years, since Climbing Roses need time to build flowering Rose canes. These structural canes will grow thicker for several years before it is time to replace them.

Spring Pruning and Structural Rejuvenation

Remember that spring pruning is most limited to removing broken branches, and dead tips or correcting the structure of the Climbing Roses. If you remove long canes and side branching you will be removing the first set of June flowers.

1. Prune Roses in early spring just as you see new buds beginning to swell.
2. Remove any dead, diseased, or damaged branches.
3. Identify several new, younger, more vigorous canes to become the new structural foundation of your beautiful Climbing Rose.
4. Remove the fattest, oldest canes out at the soil level, if possible and right after the first set of flowers finishes. Those canes will be replaced with new shoots that develop from the base. As these new, rapidly produced shoots elongate, you will want to direct, train, and tie them into the place you would like them to develop.

Summer Maintenance and Pruning

Horizontal branches produce the most flowers. Prune these secondary canes after flowering, because Climbing Roses bloom on last year's canes (old wood).

1. Cut your secondary canes down to 6 - 8 inches above a bud after the first flush of flowers has finished.
2. Trim the secondary canes back at 90 to 45-degree angles.
3. Keep your structural support canes in place.

In colder regions it may be more difficult to maintain Climbing Roses, so choosing your planting site is important.

Winter protection is best for Roses grown in zones 7 and colder. Mulch is your best, more natural way to overwinter roses by mounding the dormant canes in late fall. Don't fall prune, rather instead wait until spring.

Read all you need about pruning, and winterizing your Roses Here, and all about un-wintering Roses in spring!

1. Select several canes to become the structural foundation of your beautiful Climbing Rose. The structural canes will grow thick for several years before you replace them.
2. Horizontal branches produce the most flowers, so tie the secondary canes at 90 to 45-degree angles. Use stretchy landscape ties or old pantyhose to loop around the cane and your support.
3. Prune Roses in early spring to remove any dead or damaged branches. Cut your secondary canes down to 6 - 8 inches above a bud, but keep your structural support canes in place.
4. Rejuvenate the structural canes every three years. Because Climbing Roses bloom on last year's canes, you'll wait until the first flush of flowers has finished.
5. Trim the thick old structural canes out at ground level at that time. Then, select a new set of canes to become your structural support.

Choose the America™ Climbing Rose for your garden gate this year and you'll be graced with the fully double, ruffled salmony coral blooms and spicy fragrance for years to come! Buy now at NatureHills.com before they're gone!

Climbing Rose FAQs

Where Is The Best Place To Plant Roses?

Roses prefer full sun and favor the drying power of the morning sun and flower best in at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day. Choose a location in good, enriched soil that drains well and has good air circulation.

What Is The Best Month to Plant Roses?

You can plant Roses any time if you are able to provide enough consistent moisture and attention. While there is not a specific month that is best, generally because it changes with temperatures, climate and growing zone. However, the easiest times of the year to get Rose bushes established in your landscape are in spring after the last frost date, and in fall about 4-6 weeks before the first frost.

Do Roses Come Back Every Year?

Roses are deciduous woody perennial shrubs and will return bigger and better each year.

How Do I Find Roses for Sale Near Me?

Make your life easier and your yard happier by shopping for Roses at NatureHills.com online nursery. You'll find a massive selection of Rose bushes for sale, including many different varieties!

Choose the right shrub for your area by first finding your growing zone by entering your zip code in the field above the Plant Highlights section on our product pages. Narrow down your options by plant hardiness zone, sun availability, and size requirements.

Place your order, knowing it's backed by the Nature Hills Nursery product guarantee and protected by Plant Sentry™, which helps ensure regulated plant materials aren't sent to prohibited areas.

Expect to receive your plants at the appropriate planting time for your growing zone when temperatures are safest to ship through and into.

What Shipping Options Do You Offer?

NatureHills.com works closely with our growers and nursery professionals to ensure we ship when it is most appropriate for your area. Our goal is to deliver the hardiest plants by avoiding extreme high and low temperatures. Check out our shipping schedule for more information and to learn our wills and don'ts when it comes to shipping plants. Find your Roses for sale here at NatureHills.com!