Rose garden design

Michael Marriott, senior rosarian of David Austin Roses in Shropshire, England, shares his top tips for designing rose beds, borders and gardens.

Rose companion plants can be heavily debated. Are there certain flowers or greens that pair best with them, helping the blooms grow better? Our pros weigh in, and offer suggestions for a prettier, lusher rose garden.

There are countless varieties of roses available today, but it pays to familiarize yourself with the specific habit, care, and hardiness of the one you choose for your yard or garden.

Have you always dreamed of planting and growing your own bounty of roses? In this guide we’ll help you plan a rose garden. Read more now on Gardener’s Path.

As one of the most beautiful flowers in the world roses are easily incorporated into any garden decor. These rose garden ideas are your inspiration to make your backyard the best in the neighborhood.

HOW TO DESIGN A SMALL ROSE GARDEN - Learn how to design and plant your own rose garden

Growing Roses is a guide to help you grow all kinds of roses, no matter where you live! Click on the link for some great ideas on how to grow all types of roses.

Having a beautiful garden is everyone’s dream. No matter how big the garden you have, the presence of this garden is able to change the atmosphere at home. The presence of the garden benefits the clean, fresh air and beautiful scenery. Not only that the garden is also able to add aesthetics in decoration with their beauty. But, to shape the aesthetic, you have to design your garden to be a beautiful garden and look pleasing. You can do many things to beautify your garden, one of which is to…

A poorly placed rose might not bloom or it may struggle with disease. Learn how to pick the best spot with the right sun, spacing, and soil in this guide.

Description This pretty rose bears numerous cupped flowers, each with yellow stamens. They are a lovely light pink, becoming paler on the outer petals, and have a powerful myrrh fragrance. It forms an elegant, upright shrub, its blooms held gracefully above the foliage. The name is taken from John of Gaunt’s speech, expressing his love for England, in Shakespeare’s Richard II.