Lady Banks
Lady Banks
Lady Banks
Lady Banks

Lady Banks

$50 Regular price
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Currently Growing! This Rose Will Be Available Again When It Meets Quality Standards
  • Thornless/Nearly Thornless

Lady Banks is the grandest of all Climbing Roses with the potential to grow up to 20' tall! She can be trained to climb just about anything and does so with a grand display of flowers if you give her good soil drainage and sturdy support. Lady Banks is a rambling and nearly thornless rose that produces hundreds of miniature, yellow blooms and is a recipient of the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Give her plenty of space and watch this drought-resistant Climber take off! Enjoy her all the way up to zone 9.

More Information

Rose Type Climbing Roses
SKU SP001 GALLON
Alternate Name(s) R. banksiae lutea, Banksian Rose
Bloom Types Double
Characteristic(s) Thornless/Nearly Thornless
Color Yellow
Specific Color light yellow
Fragrance Moderately Fragrant
Hardiness Zone 6 (-10° to 0°), 7 (0° to 10°), 8 (10° to 20°), 9 (20° to 30°)
Rebloom Once Blooming
Year 1824
Approximate Size 15'-20' x 5'

Lady Banks

$50.00
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Customer Reviews

Based on 11 reviews
64%
(7)
18%
(2)
9%
(1)
9%
(1)
0%
(0)
R
Rebecca

I received my plant about 10 days ago and it looks like its dying.

A
Ann McDonald
So far so good

I am pleased so far. Just received within the last month. It's planted, seems happy and had bloomed. It is still only about 2 feet tall, I pray ahe grows into the beautiful canopy in the pictures. Time will tell.

M
Maria
Lady Banks Arrives Healthy

Lady Banks arrived looking healthy. It has little buds now. In the future, I am sure your buyers would appreaciate a paper with instructions on how to plant it and how to feed the plants to keep them thriving,

B
Bill Stewart
Fresh Start

Lady Banks and other species roses have always been my real favorites. Hybrid Teas and Floribundas are rewarding, but they can be such prima donnas. I have also learned to love own-root roses after years of planting budded roses and having to cope with suckers and less vigorous new canes. I really love rugosas, and I'm looking also for Austrian Copper and will also try old garden roses when I find the right spaces. In California I had a Lady Banks that started as a mere twig and in just ten years took over the trellis and climbed a total of maybe 35-40 feet into the cotoneaster trees. Now I have Lady Banks again and hope she'll envelope the carport over the next few years.

J
James
Happy plsnt

It’s been a little over six weeks since planting.
The Rose is doing exceptionally well; very healthy all new leaf growth.