Rosa virginiana
Rosa virginiana | Virginia rose
Yes, this native rose has prickles (thorns). Yes, this native rose can spread vigorously. But we still say yes to native roses! Virginia rose has soft-pink single flowers that attract pollinators, followed by mature red rose hips that support wildlife during winter. Prefers full sun and average to dry soils, and is best used in spots where it has some room to spread without infringing on other smaller plants. Growth can be kept in check with regular pruning, but we recommend using in locations where this is not required. A somewhat rounded shrub, Virginia rose reaches 3-4' at maturity.
1 gallon pot.
Rosa virginiana | Virginia rose
Yes, this native rose has prickles (thorns). Yes, this native rose can spread vigorously. But we still say yes to native roses! Virginia rose has soft-pink single flowers that attract pollinators, followed by mature red rose hips that support wildlife during winter. Prefers full sun and average to dry soils, and is best used in spots where it has some room to spread without infringing on other smaller plants. Growth can be kept in check with regular pruning, but we recommend using in locations where this is not required. A somewhat rounded shrub, Virginia rose reaches 3-4' at maturity.
1 gallon pot.
Rosa virginiana | Virginia rose
Yes, this native rose has prickles (thorns). Yes, this native rose can spread vigorously. But we still say yes to native roses! Virginia rose has soft-pink single flowers that attract pollinators, followed by mature red rose hips that support wildlife during winter. Prefers full sun and average to dry soils, and is best used in spots where it has some room to spread without infringing on other smaller plants. Growth can be kept in check with regular pruning, but we recommend using in locations where this is not required. A somewhat rounded shrub, Virginia rose reaches 3-4' at maturity.
1 gallon pot.
The conservation-grade shrubs offered by our nursery are produced by a regional grower with decades of experience growing plants for conservation and restoration. These shrubs are seed propagated from wild seeds collected within ecoregion 59 (Northeastern Coastal Zone) and are regionally-adapted to growing in our area. They are genetically diverse, maintaining the same characteristics of plants growing in the wild.