Our 2022 Bare Root Rose Collection has sold out for the season. Bare root roses will be available for purchase again on our website in January of 2023.
SHIPPING: Shipping fees are calculated at checkout. Preview your shipping cost by visiting your shopping cart after adding items. We ship our bare root roses January-April. You may select your preferred shipping week at checkout so your roses arrive at the perfect time to plant for your growing location.
Read more about Shipping & Delivery in our FAQs here.
NURSERY PICK-UP: Bare root rose orders will be available for pick-up at our farm nursery in Live Oak, California (95953) on select days in January & February ONLY by appointment. To pick up from the farm, first place an order online and select “Farm Nursery Pick-Up” at checkout. If you select nursery pick-up at check-out, you will receive an email after purchase with the exact farm address and pick-up instructions. If you are not able to pick up your order, please select shipping at check-out and have your bare root rose sent direct to your doorstep. If you selected nursery pick-up and are no longer able to pick-up your order, we will ship your order to you for an additional shipping fee.
All nursery orders MUST BE PICKED UP WITHIN 10 DAYS of your scheduled pick-up appointment. If your order is not picked up within 10 days, it will be refunded and your items returned to our inventory. You are welcome to re-purchase them again (if available) and schedule a new pick-up appointment.
The grade of the rose is the size of the rose when it is harvested from the growing field. The grades reflect the number of canes a rose must have, the size of the canes, and where the measurements to size them are taken. Choosing a grade really depends on your budget and personal preference.
Grafted Grade 1 roses are the top grade. They have three canes branched no higher than 3 inches above the bud graft and measure at least 5/16 inch in diameter. Grade 1 will be the most hardy plant because it has more canes. Grade 1 roses are the most expensive; prices decrease by grade accordingly.
Grafted Grade 1.5 roses are one step down. A grade 1.5 rose has at least two strong canes and measures at least 5/16 inch in diameter.
Grafted Grade 2 roses are the smallest grade. They have one 5/16-inch cane and at least one at 1/4 inch.
Own Root Roses are graded using standards from a different grading category than grafted. They are graded as deciduous shrubs and may have canes that are smaller in diameter than their grafted rose siblings of the same Grade.
Grafted roses, also called budded roses, are roses that have a top stock variety and a bottom stock variety. The shoots, aka canes, that grow above the ground are a different variety than the roots that grow below ground. The top stock is “grafted” or attached to the bottom stock so they grow together as one plant. Why is this done? The bottom stock variety is grafted to the top stock to make the rose hardier and more healthy. Bottom stock is selected to help the rose, which may not survive well on its own roots, have improved hardiness, disease resistance, and resistance to adverse weather conditions.
Own root roses are roses grown from a single variety cutting that develops its own root system. Unlike grafted roses, both their roots and shoots/canes come from the same variety of plant.
Not all rose varieties are available as both own root and grafted. All available stock of own root or grafted will be listed for sale on collection launch day. Our website displays the different rootstock selections for clarity to the purchaser.
Zones 9-13: late January - late February
Zone 8: mid - late February
Zone 7: early - mid March
Zone 6: mid - late March
Zones 3-5: early - mid April
Not sure what zone you are located in? CLICK HERE to look up your USDA growing zone.
You can select your preferred ship week at checkout so your rose arrives at the perfect time for you to plant. We ship bare root roses February-mid April. Shipping windows listed here are recommendations only. Your individual growing conditions may require a different ship date than what is listed - for example if you grow in a greenhouse or other enclosed structure, or are experiencing seasonal weather that is out of the norm for your location. This is only a general guide.
To protect and maintain the quality of our roses we may change your chosen ship date due to weather or other transportation issues that may arise as a result of the ongoing pandemic to ensure the roses arrive in the best condition. If we need to make a change to your ship date selection, you will be notified by email in advance.
Information coming soon!
OUR 2023 BARE ROOT ROSE COLLECTION LAUNCHES IN JANUARY 2023
Our 2022 Bare Root Rose Collection has sold out for the season. Bare root roses will be available for purchase again on our website in January of 2023.
SHIPPING: Shipping fees are calculated at checkout. Preview your shipping cost by visiting your shopping cart after adding items. We ship our bare root roses January-April. You may select your preferred shipping week at checkout so your roses arrive at the perfect time to plant for your growing location.
Read more about Shipping & Delivery in our FAQs here.
NURSERY PICK-UP: Bare root rose orders will be available for pick-up at our farm nursery in Live Oak, California (95953) on select days in January & February ONLY by appointment. To pick up from the farm, first place an order online and select “Farm Nursery Pick-Up” at checkout. If you select nursery pick-up at check-out, you will receive an email after purchase with the exact farm address and pick-up instructions. If you are not able to pick up your order, please select shipping at check-out and have your bare root rose sent direct to your doorstep. If you selected nursery pick-up and are no longer able to pick-up your order, we will ship your order to you for an additional shipping fee.
All nursery orders MUST BE PICKED UP WITHIN 10 DAYS of your scheduled pick-up appointment. If your order is not picked up within 10 days, it will be refunded and your items returned to our inventory. You are welcome to re-purchase them again (if available) and schedule a new pick-up appointment.
The grade of the rose is the size of the rose when it is harvested from the growing field. The grades reflect the number of canes a rose must have, the size of the canes, and where the measurements to size them are taken. Choosing a grade really depends on your budget and personal preference.
Grafted Grade 1 roses are the top grade. They have three canes branched no higher than 3 inches above the bud graft and measure at least 5/16 inch in diameter. Grade 1 will be the most hardy plant because it has more canes. Grade 1 roses are the most expensive; prices decrease by grade accordingly.
Grafted Grade 1.5 roses are one step down. A grade 1.5 rose has at least two strong canes and measures at least 5/16 inch in diameter.
Grafted Grade 2 roses are the smallest grade. They have one 5/16-inch cane and at least one at 1/4 inch.
Own Root Roses are graded using standards from a different grading category than grafted. They are graded as deciduous shrubs and may have canes that are smaller in diameter than their grafted rose siblings of the same Grade.
Grafted roses, also called budded roses, are roses that have a top stock variety and a bottom stock variety. The shoots, aka canes, that grow above the ground are a different variety than the roots that grow below ground. The top stock is “grafted” or attached to the bottom stock so they grow together as one plant. Why is this done? The bottom stock variety is grafted to the top stock to make the rose hardier and more healthy. Bottom stock is selected to help the rose, which may not survive well on its own roots, have improved hardiness, disease resistance, and resistance to adverse weather conditions.
Own root roses are roses grown from a single variety cutting that develops its own root system. Unlike grafted roses, both their roots and shoots/canes come from the same variety of plant.
Not all rose varieties are available as both own root and grafted. All available stock of own root or grafted will be listed for sale on collection launch day. Our website displays the different rootstock selections for clarity to the purchaser.
Zones 9-13: late January - late February
Zone 8: mid - late February
Zone 7: early - mid March
Zone 6: mid - late March
Zones 3-5: early - mid April
Not sure what zone you are located in? CLICK HERE to look up your USDA growing zone.
You can select your preferred ship week at checkout so your rose arrives at the perfect time for you to plant. We ship bare root roses February-mid April. Shipping windows listed here are recommendations only. Your individual growing conditions may require a different ship date than what is listed - for example if you grow in a greenhouse or other enclosed structure, or are experiencing seasonal weather that is out of the norm for your location. This is only a general guide.
To protect and maintain the quality of our roses we may change your chosen ship date due to weather or other transportation issues that may arise as a result of the ongoing pandemic to ensure the roses arrive in the best condition. If we need to make a change to your ship date selection, you will be notified by email in advance.
Information coming soon!