Forget everything you know about climbing roses because Lady Banks is in a league of its own. There are many reasons why Ralph Esposito has dubbed this beauty the “number one climbing rose…
If you're looking for a climbing rose that makes a visual impact, there's no better choice than the magnificent Lady Banks' Rose. But be prepared, she needs room to grow!
Lady Banks Rose is a thornless climbing rose. It comes in white and yellow and has a sweet scent. It does best in Zones 9-11 and full sun.
Reportedly the world’s largest single rose bush lives in Tombstone, Arizona at the Rose Tree Museum, 4th and Toughnut. Commonly called the Lady Banks, the “lady banksiae” a white rose, came from Scotland in 1885. It covers over 8000 square feet. It blooms in the early spring and is thornless. … Continue reading
When you see this rose in flower, Lady Banks’ Rose may fall easier to your lips than its botanical name, Rosa banksiae. There are several versions available (see the Q & A below), but my …
Lady Banks rose (Rosa banksiae) adds an elegant and dramatic look to gardens with its...
A rambling rose will grow against almost any garden structure and can be encouraged to scramble into a tree. Most ramblers need to be tied to, or woven around, their support while the canes are sti…
Lady Banks is the grandest of all Climbing Roses with the potential to grow up to 20' tall! She can be trained to climb just about anything and does so with a grand display of flowers if you give her good soil drainage and sturdy support. Lady Banks is a rambling and nearly thornless rose that produces hundreds of miniature, yellow blooms and is a recipient of the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Give her plenty of space and watch this drought-resistant Climber take off! Enjoy her all the way up to zone 9.
Lady Banks Rose is a thornless climbing rose. It comes in white and yellow and has a sweet scent. It does best in Zones 9-11 and full sun.
When you see this rose in flower, Lady Banks’ Rose may fall easier to your lips than its botanical name, Rosa banksiae. There are several versions available (see the Q & A below), but my …
