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Rosa Rugosa Hedge

Rosa Rugosa Hedge
Rosa Rugosa Hedge
Compact, Loaded with Blossoms

  (5 customer reviews)

Grows 4-5 ft. tall, forms an almost impenetrable hedge. Foliage turns fiery red in fall. Attractive blooms and scarlet hips. Rosa Rugosa thrives in poor soils.

Windbreakers protect farm buildings, feed lots and orchards from heavy sows and icy winds. They prevent erosions of valuable topsoil, reduce heating costs, cut down on snow removal, shelter livestock and provide a winter wildlife refuge.

Bareroot. Zones: 2-7.

Buying Options
Rosa Rugosa Hedge - 9-12 Inches
17076 - For each offer ordered, get 5 plants.
Price: 1 - $14.95
2 or more - $13.45
Quantity:
Rosa Rugosa Hedge - 18-24 Inches
17077 - For each offer ordered, get 5 trees.
Price: 1 - $24.95
2 or more - $22.65
Quantity:
Product Details
Zones: 2 - 7 (-50° F.)
Height: 4 - 6 feet
Spacing: 1/2 - 2 feet
Depth: Plant at the same depth as in the nursery
Spread: 4 feet
Sun/Shade: Full Sun
Color: Pink
Foliage: Shiny, rough green turning to yellow in fall
Blooms: June
Fruit: Hips are showy bright red
Comments: Fruit is high in Vitamin C. Fairly pH adaptable. Salt tolerant, drought tolerant. Helps soil stabilization on banks.
Shipping: View Shipping Schedule
Rosa Rugosa Hedge  Ships In The Spring
Unable to ship to: AE AK BC GU HI PR

Customer Reviews
Overall Rating:
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 -  Sunday, December 30, 2007
Poor thrive
Reviewed By: Linda (Morris, IL)
Plants were sent bareroot. Only one showed any signs of green and none even sprouted. I grew these years ago and they should be easy to grow.

 -  Sunday, September 02, 2007
So easy to grow
Reviewed By: rmbd (Columbia, TN)
These roses are so easy to grow. I bought a some a couple years ago and most of them did very well, so I bought more this spring. We had a late frost and of 15 plants 13 came back and are already 3 feet high. They grow well in dry and soggy conditions and require little care. It's September and these roses are still blooming.

 -  Sunday, June 17, 2007
Small
Reviewed By: Floye (Grand Rapids, Minnesota)
Bought these roses to plant in an empty bed. Arrived with dry roots and failure rate was about 20%. Still look small and spindly into mid June. Perhaps they will be nicer next year when they have had more time to become established.


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