Heirloom Roses Climbing Iceberg Rose

An own-root rose is grown from a cutting rather than being grafted onto a different rootstock. This means the plant is genetically identical to its parent, often resulting in a more resilient, longer-lived plant that won't produce unwanted suckers from the roots.

Climbing Iceberg roses are vigorous growers that typically reach heights of 8 to 12 feet. You can control the size and shape by training the canes horizontally along a trellis or fence, which also encourages more prolific blooming.

Yes, this variety is known for its continual blooming habit. You can expect consistent waves of flowers from late spring through the first frost, provided the plant receives adequate sunlight and water.

The Climbing Iceberg rose is hardy in zones 5 through 10. If you are in the colder end of that range, it is helpful to provide some winter protection for the base of the plant during the first few years.

Because it is a climber, it needs a sturdy structure to support its weight, such as a trellis, arbor, fence, or wall. Ensure your support is securely anchored, as mature canes can become quite heavy.

It offers a moderate, sweet fragrance. It is noticeable enough to enjoy when sitting near the plant, but it is subtle enough that it won't overpower a small garden space.