Color
Twelve bloom-color lanes from ivory and blush to crimson, mauve, and the rarest striped and russet tones in cultivation.
Browse by color →
Est. 1978 · Willamette Valley, Oregon
312 heritage, rare, and award-winning rose cultivars — hand-grafted by our nine-person master grafter team and shipped dormant-root, freshly dug, from our fourteen-acre farm in Woodburn, Oregon.
Six ways into the collection
Every plant in our fields is filed by six attributes that matter to a working gardener — so you can self-route into the collection without paging through screens of thumbnails.
Twelve bloom-color lanes from ivory and blush to crimson, mauve, and the rarest striped and russet tones in cultivation.
Browse by color →Filtered live from the USDA hardiness map. Every cultivar is tagged with its verified zone range and chill requirements.
Find your zone →Old Garden Roses, David Austin–style English, Keisei Japanese exclusives, Climbing & Rambling, and Shrub & Landscape.
Browse by type →Sorted from the lightest tea note to the heaviest old-fashioned damask. Tagged by intensity on a four-point scale.
Browse by fragrance →Single, semi-double, fully double, quartered, rosette, or cupped blooms. Shrub, climber, pillar, or ground-cover habits.
Browse by form →Dormant bare-root plants shipped January through April, or established potted roses in 2- and 5-gallon containers year-round.
Bare-root vs potted →Curated this season
A hand-picked cross-section from this season's collection — one Old Garden heirloom, three David Austin–style English roses, two from the Keisei Japanese Collection, and two climbing workhorses for a back fence or arbor.
Old Garden Rose · Portland
Portland Damask · Zones 4–9
A 19th-century Portland Damask — intense damask fragrance, repeat bloom, and the cold-hardiest deep-pink we grow.
From $34 · bare-root
David Austin–style English
English Shrub · Zones 5–9
Velvety crimson cupped flowers with a powerful old-rose & blackberry fragrance. Compact 3×3 ft habit.
From $38 · bare-root
David Austin–style English
English Climbing · Zones 4–9
A climbing English rose with musk, myrrh, and old-rose fragrance — a quiet favorite for north-facing arbors.
From $42 · bare-root
David Austin–style English
English Shrub · Zones 5–9
Apricot-orange rosette blooms with a warm tea-clove fragrance. Exceptionally disease-resistant for an English type.
From $38 · bare-root
Keisei Japanese Collection · Exclusive
Hybrid Tea · Zones 5–9
A Japanese-bred hybrid tea with luminous pink petals and silver reverse. Sold exclusively by Hisako Roses in North America.
From $52 · bare-root
Keisei Japanese Collection · Exclusive
Old-Garden Form · Zones 5–9
Cream-and-ivory quartered blooms reminiscent of an Alba. A quiet, restrained cultivar from the Keisei roster.
From $48 · bare-root
Climbing & Rambling
Climbing Noisette · Zones 5–9
A 19th-century noisette climber with cupped blush blooms and a powerful sweet fragrance. Tolerant of half-shade.
From $46 · bare-root
Climbing & Rambling
Rambling Musk · Zones 5–9
A once-blooming rambling musk with cascading clusters of small pink flowers and a sweet, musky fragrance.
From $44 · bare-root
Freshly dug this week
Rosa × damascena ‘Stanwell Perpetual’
A 19th-century Scotch-bourbon cross with delicate blush-pink quartered blooms and a soft old-rose fragrance. This is the cultivar our grafter team is pulling from the Woodburn rows this week — freshly dug, packed Friday, and shipping Monday through Wednesday to your garden.
Restocked twice this dormant season — currently limited to 24 plants per customer.
From the founder
“Every plant in the 2025 Collection has passed through the hands of at least three of our nine master grafters — many of whom have been at this farm longer than some of our customers have been gardening. We dig on Friday, we pack on Sunday, and we ship Monday through Wednesday so that the plant in your hand is one your grafter touched the week before. That is the part of this work I am most unwilling to give up.”
From 6,400+ verified reviews
A 4.93 out of 5 average across 6,400+ verified customer reviews on Trustpilot and Garden Watchdog — here is what gardeners reported the season they planted our bare-root roses.
“Ordered three bare-root David Austins in February. The packaging was meticulous — damp sphagnum, labeled canes, and a planting card with hand-written notes from the grafter. All three bloomed their first season; one put out eleven flowers in May.”
“I'm a 30-year rosarian and I have never seen a Japanese-bred cultivar grafted this cleanly on Dr. Huey. The 'Keisei-Ikura' I ordered put out a perfect hybrid tea bloom the first year — I shipped a photo to my old friends in Osaka and they said, genuinely, 'these are the real plants.'”
“Our 1962 ranch came with a half-dead 'Madame Alfred Carrière' on the south fence. I ordered a replacement from Hisako thinking it would take three years to fill in. It had four feet of new wood by September and twelve blooms in its first spring. I cried.”
“One of my two 'Stanwell Perpetual' canes arrived broken in transit. I called on a Tuesday morning expecting a long hold time. Elizabeth answered, apologized, and had a replacement dug and on a Wednesday truck by the end of the week. That is how a 47-year-old nursery still operates.”