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‘Canadian Shield’ Rose

bare-root plants
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$30.50
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Item: 7919-A
stock details: 1–3' bare-root plants
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Rosa spp.

4-5' × 3-4' R. floribunda complex hybrid (RSMY8 × Frontenac) Dyck intro, Vineland Res Stn, Ontario, 2017.

Collaboration between Vineland Research Station and the Canadian Nursery Landscape Association has led to an extremely hardy true deep red rose that has northern rose lovers talking. Mildly fragrant 3" double blooms hold their color through full blossom. Continuous flushes of blooms midsummer till frost. Deep green glossy foliage is highly resistant to black spot and powdery mildew, even late into the season.

Upright form. First rose in the 49th Parallel Collection released after decades of breeding. Canada Blooms’ 2017 Plant of the Year. Zone 3.

Grown using organic methods—not treated with synthetic fertilizers or chemical sprays.
ships in spring
Quick Details
Bloom Color
deep red
Hardy to Zone
3
Compare
Compare with other Roses
Variety Product Type Bloom Color Hardy to Zone
Carolina Rose bare-root plants light pink 4
‘Maiden’s Blush’ bare-root plants
‘Mme Plantier’ bare-root plants white 4
‘Ames Climber’ bare-root plants 3
‘Canadian Shield’ bare-root plants deep red 3
‘Fantin Latour’ bare-root plants
‘FJ Grootendorst’ bare-root plants 3
‘Cardinal de Richelieu’ bare-root plants
‘Charles de Mills’ bare-root plants magenta-pink 4
‘Tuscany’ bare-root plants blackish purple 4
‘Grootendorst Supreme’ bare-root plants
‘Harison’s Salmon’ bare-root plants
‘Henry Kelsey’ bare-root plants
‘Raubritter’ bare-root plants
‘Oscar Peterson’ bare-root plants
‘Pink Grootendorst’ bare-root plants
‘Ramblin’ Red’® bare-root plants bright red 4
‘Schneeköppe’ bare-root plants
‘Wasagaming’ bare-root plants
‘Moje Hammarberg’ bare-root plants
‘Polareis’ bare-root plants
‘Dart’s Dash’ bare-root plants
‘Hansa’ bare-root plants
Additional Information

Small Trees and Shrubs

As Green’s Nursery catalog from 1904 explains, “There are many trees that by pruning can be made to resemble shrubs, and many shrubs that by different pruning may be made to produce medium-sized trees.”

Roses Rosa spp.

Leaves, petals, hips and roots all have medicinal properties. Rose hips (fruits) are rich in vitamin C and make a wonderful “rose apple” jam; rose-petal elixir calms the nerves and lifts the spirit.

Each year, we aim to offer a diverse selection of unusual and antique varieties. Unlike hybrid tea roses, these roses are all vigorous, cold hardy and on their own roots. The antique varieties grow slowly compared to newer hybrids and tend to be more difficult to propagate. You may notice when you receive your order that some of these roses have small root systems and little top growth. Don’t be alarmed by this—it’s just the nature of these old varieties. We can attest that they perform just as well as the others. If roots are tangled, cut them back to 6" or so and spread them out in the planting hole.

Roses are native to temperate regions throughout the world.

Growing Roses

  • Soil: Well-drained soil with a good amount of organic matter.
  • Sun: Full sun, but some will tolerate part shade. Pick a site with good air flow, but avoid sites with cold northwest winds.
  • Spacing: 4–6' apart.
    • Sun: Full sun, but some will tolerate part shade. Pick a site with good air flow, but avoid sites with cold northwest winds.
  • Planting: Plant as early as soil can be worked. The roots of roses don’t spread beyond the original hole, so dig a bushel-sized hole, as deep as 2' or more. Mix soil with liberal quantities of well-rotted manure and compost. Add a coffee-can of rock phosphate or bone meal.
    • Prior to planting, prune plants back to 3–5 of the best canes.
    • Keep roses well mulched to retain moisture and reduce weeds. Add 2 shovelfuls of compost to each crown annually in late fall.
  • Pruning: Other than clipping out any dead wood, shrub roses and climbers require little pruning.

Shipping

Items from our perennial plants warehouse ship from early March through mid-to-late May, weather depending, beginning with warmer USDA zones.