Prairie Rose - US Forest Service
Prairie rose, also called "climbing rose," is a member of the Rosaceae (Rose) family. The rose family includes well-known species as diverse as garden roses, strawberries, apples, peaches, and blackberries. Roses typically have leaves with 3 to 9 leaflets, stems with hooked prickles (“thorns”) or bristles, and upright or arching stems (canes).
Rosa arkansana (Prairie Rose) - Minnesota Wildflowers
Photos and information about Minnesota flora - Prairie Rose: low flowering shrub; flowers up to 2-inches across, 5 pale pink to deep rose petals with many yellow stamens.
Rosa setigera (Prairie Rose) - Gardenia
Rosa setigera (Prairie Rose) is a deciduous shrub or woody vine with long climbing branches covered with lustrous, dark green, compound leaves that turn deep red and purple in the fall. The branches are studded with short, stout, and slightly curved prickles.
Prairie rose - The Morton Arboretum
Prairie rose, also called Illinois rose, is a wide spreading, native shrub or climbing rose with arching stems. The large, pink, slightly fragrant roses bloom in June and fade to white, followed by bristly red fruits. Fall color is a kaleidoscope of red, orange, purple, and yellow.
Rosa arkansana - Wikipedia
Rosa arkansana, the prairie rose [1] or wild prairie rose, is a species of rose native to a large area of central North America, between the Appalachian and Rocky Mountains from Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan south to New Mexico, Texas and Indiana.
Climbing Prairie Rose - Rosa setigera - Prairie Nursery
Climbing Prairie Rose has fragrant clusters of deep pink flowers, two inches in diameter, blooming from early to midsummer. The dark green foliage turns attractive shades of deep red and purple in autumn.
Rosa setigera (Climbing Prairie Rose, Climbing Rose, Climbing Wild Rose …
The climbing prairie rose is a medium-sized deciduous shrub that climbs like a vine by using its prickles. It grows 3 to 4 feet tall and has a wide-spreading or rambling habit. The long climbing or trailing stems require the support of a fence or arbor.
Prairie Rose (Rosa arkansana suffulta) - Illinois Wildflowers
There are two varieties of the Prairie Rose, of which only Rosa arkansana suffulta is native to Illinois. The typical variety, Rosa arkansana arkansana, differs by having leaflet undersides that are hairless. This latter variety occurs rarely within the state as an adventive plant from the west.
Rosa arkansana — prairie rose - Go Botany
Prairie rose is native to the prairie states of the U. S. and Canada, but populations in New England, at the eastern edge of the range, are introduced. This is an exceptionally drought-tolerant shrub, with deep root systems that keep it in contact with groundwater. It can also re-sprout from the stout root crown, which makes it resilient even ...
How to Grow and Care for Prairie rose - PictureThis
Prairie rose is a hardy wild rose species with a relatively easy care profile. This native prairie plant requires full sun exposure and well-drained soil conditions to thrive. Special care points include its tolerance for drought conditions and its ability to spread through rhizomes, which may require occasional management to prevent overgrowth.