Species, Wild Rose, Beach Rose, Japanese Rose, Saltspray Rose, Ramanas Rose
Rosarugosa
Synonym
Rosa
andreae
Rosa
coruscans
Rosa
ferox
Rosa
pubescens
Rosa
regeliana
I have several colors of rugosa roses in our front yard. Some grow taller than others. They have beautiful, while short-lived, blooms and...Read More
Taken over most of the beaches in the area, forcing out the native cranesbills and hollies. Beach visits are also made troublesome by the...Read More
Tough, easy, and adaptable, this species will naturalize happily in beach sand a hundred feet from the ocean. It blooms continuously thro...Read More
A fair enough species rose, decent hips. Blooms in July in my garden.
I love these roses. You only have to prune them. I have several different kinds of the Rosa rugosa. They do spread very aggressively. I ...Read More
This plant makes good shelter in windy saline coastal areas and beaches, but beware of its invasive nature! It could fill your backyard, ...Read More
Rosa rugosa is also commonly referred to as beach rose. Living on Narragansett Bay, rugosa grows along the shoreline (and in my yard) "n...Read More
I planted several pinks ('Wildberry Breeze') and whites ('Wild Spice') in early summer this year. They make a beautiful hedge, growing r...Read More
These roses will spread even into the yard via underground runners. Very aggressive!
Rugosa roses originate from the coastal dunes along Northern Japan and Siberia. They are cold-hardy and disease resistant. The foliage of...Read More