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Wight’s display received a bronze medal at the 2010 Northwest Flower and Garden Show.
Our 2009 selection of roses has arrived. We have hand pruned and potted them ready as additions to your rose garden or as a focal point in mixed beds. Wight's offers over 175 varieties great for the Pacific Northwest.
![]() | Hybrid TeasPerfect for the cutting garden! Their shapely blooms sitting atop long single stems look beautiful in arrangements and in the garden. |
![]() | FloribundasExcellent for landscaping, as background shrubs, planted in masses, as hedges and in borders. They are more compact than hybrid teas and produce profuse clusters of blooms throughout the summer months. |
![]() | GrandiflorasThese produce large blooms of clusters and single blooms. The blooms are usually double and without a striking fragrance. Bushes normally grow to a height of 3 to 6 feet, making it ideal as a background border planting. |
![]() | Climbing RosesClimbers and ramblers can range in size from miniature climbers (6 feet) to hybrid gigantea that can grow 40 feet up a tree. Climbers add grace and interest to every garden where ever you plant them. |
![]() | Shrub RosesFree-blooming with different flower sizes and forms, broadly varying in mature size but have a full bushy habit. They have good disease resistance and hardiness. |
![]() | Miniature RosesMiniature roses produce bursts of color and hide the bare canes of the larger hybrid tea roses. They also make great landscape plantings and can be used for lovely low hedges and borders. |

Don’t forget that roses do well in containers. They make a great impact on patios and decks. Tree roses can be underplanted with blooming annuals for continuous color. Planted in an urn type planter, this would be a very elegant look.
Roses don’t have to be in a formal bed. They mix well with shrubs and fit nicely in perennial borders
Remember to remove the tag from your roses. It will cause the branch it is on to eventually die.
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