Find Your Hardiness Zone

Your hardiness zone is key to selecting plants that can survive the winters in your area. Enter your zip code so we can guide you to roses and plants that will flourish in your garden.

Find Your Hardiness Zone

Your hardiness zone is key to selecting plants that can survive the winters in your area. Enter your zip code so we can guide you to roses and plants that will flourish in your garden.

Find Your Hardiness Zone

Your hardiness zone is key to selecting plants that can survive the winters in your area. Enter your zip code so we can guide you to roses and plants that will flourish in your garden.

The Pilgrim®

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Description
About The Pilgrim®
Other Details

The Pilgrim® is an excellent, pure yellow rose that combines extremely strong and healthy growth with 4" blooms of 60+ delicate petals. His blossoms are quite large and evenly shaped, with many small petals opening to form a flat flower with a soft textured appearance. The Pilgrim® makes an excellent cut flower for arrangements and his strong fragrance of tea and myrrh is a delight for the kitchen table. Train this continual bloomer to climb a wall, obelisk, or fence for a big statement piece in the garden as he can top out around 12 ft tall if given the space!
- Type: English Climbing Rose
- Color: Medium yellow
- Fragrance: Exceptionally Fragrant
- Hardiness Zone: 5 - 11
- Size: 8' - 12' x 5'
- Rebloom: Continual Blooming
- Bloom Type: Cupped | Very Full
- Year: 1991
- Breeder Code: AUSwalker
- SKU: EN129 GALLON

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The Pilgrim®

Hardiness Zone: 4

The Pilgrim

I purchased the Pilgrim this past Spring. I am thrilled to see it growing so well, and having three beautiful blooms this summer. I live in Kenai, Alaska. Thanks so much for your great care of the plant, and your instructions for planting, as well as the helpful videos!
Sincerely,
Mary Whiteley

Hardiness Zone: 5

Early days, but here goes

I'll review the 2nd rose later, but bothe arrived in beautiful shape, completely hydrated under the plastic. That's exactly how I left them on the porch, with no direct sun because we got about 10 days of cool rain. They were going into new beds on a trellis on a new chain link fence made necessary by a little dog gone rogue with age. I had to lift sod. I thought they looked fine, but an hour after being in the dirt, they were completely revitalized. They're 30 feet from the rain barrel and if it gets droughty, 10 feet from the hose. I think they'll be great.