Climbing Roses - Top 7 Best Climbing Roses for the Garden

Flower Growing Profession
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14 Video Views·Aug 2, 2026
Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe video features a guide to seven exceptional climbing roses from the \"Zakazany Ogród\" garden. The host shares personal experiences, growth tips, and specific characteristics of each variety, ranging from fragrant Polish cultivars to hardy Canadian roses, emphasizing their suitability for different light conditions and garden structures.
Hello and welcome very warmly to today's episode on the Forbidden Garden channel.
Today, 7 exceptional climbing roses are enchanting, astonishing, fragrant, and absolutely beautiful.
As you know, my garden is a very rose-filled garden. I have over 300 roses in it.
I may not have boasted yet that over 20 are climbing roses.
I've decided to make two episodes for you, and this is the first of the two episodes.
in which I will present 7 pink roses, because I have such a list of 14 fantastic roses,
I would like to show you this. Since it's getting dark, I'm taking you to the garden.
I think this evening's glow will highlight those wonderful roses even more.
This incredibly fragrant giant here is the rose Memories of Summer.
When I bought it, I bought it simply as a climbing rose, and honestly, I didn't expect
That will be Memories of Summer. It was only you, dear viewers, who told me,
that most likely this is the rose, and as it is now blooming, it already embraces and perfumes
I am sure this is exactly the variety. It is a wonderful Polish variety of roses.
which Łukasz Rojewski bred, so it's an incredible fairy tale for me, and I'll tell you,
The scent of her here is indescribable. It's not a citrus fragrance.
This scent is slightly exotic, slightly oriental, yet also fresh.
I'm not drunk. Perhaps it's also the fact that she's on the edge of my balcony.
that it's a light breeze. You were very surprised when on Instagram
I showed you this rose because of its size, as it practically pushes itself up here with me.
No, I think it's up to 1.80 m here. And now I'll tell you my trick, what I did.
That rose pushing up so high. This year I just gave up on it.
I didn't cut it at all. Practically cutting her was just cutting her, nothing else.
from old inflorescences. It was my test, as it grew very densely but low to the ground.
It bothered me, so I decided to let her leave those long strands this time.
I gently press it down and see what happens. And I'm absolutely enchanted.
If you dream of another extraordinary rose that will repeat the thrust,
To Louis Odier is a classic of French roses. It is a historic rose.
Beautiful, with an intense pink hue, and not without reason, it is just now climbing over this gate.
entering my garden. The Rosa Louis Odier not only smells incredibly fragrant,
It blooms beautifully, with a nearly ideal shade of pink, and it is also an edible rose.
Perfectly suitable for processing. This rose variety repeats flowering.
However, it needs to be pruned, and each subsequent blooming will not be so abundant.
On the channel, I came across comments stating that it doesn't bloom again in every garden.
From what I've noticed, she repeats best in places that are sunny.
In fact, it was previously headless. For me, the second flowering is not so abundant.
Theoretically, there should even be three such blooms, but about the third one, it's not me.
I can't see it very well, because this gate, despite being on display
In a sunny location, there is also a part with shade.
On the other hand, she is absolutely blissful, romantic. Good heavens, I'm saying again today that she's romantic,
But with these roses, one could really drift away.
Do you see this? And here we have climbing rose number 3.
I've already shown you how she decorated my Christmas tree this year.
That rose is planted on the other side. It is planted in complete shade.
I let the shoots go, which strongly took hold on this side, and I'll tell you, I left it that way.
Because it's again the Christmas tree on the balcony, the rose looks fantastic in the evening.
The climbing rose New Dawn, which we are talking about, is a brilliant climbing rose that also thrives in shady locations.
It is a very vigorously growing rose, so it's worth choosing a good support for it.
On the other hand, I noticed that the first two years don't deliver such a show.
It does not produce the same effect as it does in the third year.
This is precisely the third year of this rose. As you can see, I think it's spectacular.
I personally love her not only for her strong vitality and because she also grows beautifully in the shade,
and precisely because of its beautiful flowers. They are pastel-colored, white, with faint hints of pink.
I'm curious, how is it in the buds? Well, actually, each bud is strongly pink.
Rosa No. 4 is one of the most commonly recommended climbing roses.
When people on various groups ask themselves, which climbing rose you can't do without in your garden,
Many people recommend her, and this is the Eden Rose rose.
Yes, I love this rose precisely because of its extremely dense, almost heavenly flower heads.
Which are amazing, beautiful, shaded on the outside, I'd say slightly lemony,
White at the edges, pink in the center. For me, it's the perfect rose.
On the other hand, I will particularly associate her with Agna from Pastel Garden.
Because you might not remember, but two years ago we had a joint episode with Flower Mail,
where we arranged the surprise.
We were supposed to choose one climbing rose and one border rose for each other.
She and I chose the same rose, and we sent the same rose to each other, and that was precisely the Eden Rose.
So my first Eden Rose appeared in the garden just from Agi.
Later I bought some more, and I now have several of these roses.
These are roses that are excellent for obelisks, as this rose grows to about one and a half meters in height.
so it won't be very expansive, it won't intensely bombard us with large pergolas,
Its charm will be wonderful and will look fantastic precisely on grids, on obelisks.
To show you another rose, that is, rose number 5, this time it will be a Rambler.
I took you in right before entering my house, which is always announced on this channel as one of the most shaded places.
That is why I decided to plant this rose here.
There are almost three such roses here, and in spring I already realized I should probably either transplant them or take them with me somewhere, perhaps to the farm.
Yet I leave them, and this is the first year in which they are blooming.
This is the Polish Himalayan Mask rose, a rose that blooms once, but blooms abundantly and intensely.
Its blooming begins at the end of May, the beginning of June, and usually lasts until the end of June, depending on the weather.
The more of this nonsense you have, the longer it will bloom, but I'll now show you the other side of this rose.
As I said, there are three seedlings here, so I simply transplanted them, but I didn't believe anything would take root in this spot.
On the other hand, the Polish Himalayan Mask rose is such a rose that is accepted everywhere and grows extremely large.
It's practically almost a thornless rose, although it does have thorns, so no, it's not entirely without thorns.
On the other hand, it's exquisite, as if covered with tiny beads, since its heads, I think, are about 3 cm in size.
I'll show you her from the other side right away, as she goes through the fence.
Listen, I'm under our fence, just outside our house.
Look how this rose looks, take a look. I think I could easily push it a bit wider, though I believe it would be difficult in their current state.
It actually bothers me even more just buying them like that, so they end up spreading all over the fence, but look, no, they occupy a very, very large area of this fence.
I'm absolutely thrilled, and every day, when I'm going home, I keep looking at myself in the mirror.
Rose No. 6 is absolutely the rose that everyone should know.
I think it's a favorite in many Polish gardens, and it's the rose Laguna.
Look, I specifically brought you here in front of my house again because this rose is growing right behind the fence here.
I wonder, that's not the rose that's by the entrance to my house.
As you know, there's a climbing rose by the entrance to my house, which I once bought simply at a discount grocery store as a no-name variety.
The same color, but that one doesn't smell and thrives in the shade.
Moreover, here too, perhaps on this outer side, once these shoots have emerged, there is sunlight, and it is quite intense.
But on the other side, where the house casts a shadow, there's really very little sunlight, so that rose has also struggled for three years...
No, sorry, here it's probably even five years—five years it's been growing, and last year it just had these tiny little buds, something bloomed, that's all.
I didn't expect this rose to have such an effect, but it looks fantastic.
Yes, I'll show it to you right away on the pergola in the garden, because I have three plants of this rose in my garden due to its color, because it blooms all summer long and is absolutely a wonderful rose.
I specifically took you from the other side so you could see how intense her drive is, because everything comes from that single drive of hers—just look.
And what shade does it have?
It's almost incredible how much vigor this rose has. Something wonderful.
Now, look here—you can see the lagoon from both sides of this pergola.
On the other side, there are also difficult conditions, as we have a steep slope there—one so steep that everything really slides down—and ornamental grasses are the ones that mainly manage to thrive there.
Laguna is really a giant.
You can see right here how it's growing on this side. This side clearly performs better, because here the soil is better mulched and has more compost.
Yeah, I think next year that guy will be impressive.
After all, she has not yet fully bloomed; these are merely her first buds.
After all, look how many flower buds are still gathering here to bloom.
I'll tell you, I'm just watching to see whether the glycine here accidentally gets crushed.
Let's see, let's see how well I manage to handle this here.
If I don't succeed, it will be excessive, but certainly not with this rose.
Glycine Laguna is definitely my favorite.
It's getting darker and darker, so I'm taking you to rose number 7.
If you regularly watch my channel, you might guess which rose this is, as it's on this trellis.
Number 7 is John Davis, and I think this is a lucky seven.
John Davis is a Canadian rose, so as you can see, today we've gone through French roses, English roses, and even reached the Canadian ones.
I always say on my channel that I really like Canadian roses because they are exceptionally resilient and withstand harsh winter weather conditions.
Roses generally withstand temperatures down to -30 degrees and are also highly frost-resistant.
I practically have no stem damage from winter, but it's amazing that it's still growing all the time.
This rose has a refreshing petal color—sort of a light neon rose, yet simultaneously pastel.
It reminds me a bit of Supertunia Bubblegum, which I have on my balcony, and it goes really well with that too.
So I think that if you were to try this rose in a balcony pot, it could also create a wonderful effect.
Although I must admit I didn't try it, as it seems to me that, given its vigor, it would require a really large pot.
Here, it is bent in this way, so it hasn't yet covered the pergola.
Do you hear my ducks? They've come for dinner.
So the pergola isn't growing up here yet, but I think I'll have to change that a bit next year.
But thanks to this lateral bending of the shoots in spring, she produced a very large number of lateral shoots, on which the flowers appeared,
It's quite dense here, and up top I have it a bit sparse, but on the other hand, on the other side of this pergola I also have a New Dawn rose.
I already told you at the Christmas tree, so I think over time New Down might beautifully reach this rose.
and also create a nice shading effect, which, as you know, I really love on my pergolas
In fact, two of my largest pergolas are precisely the ones where I currently have this ombre effect.
in the form of another shadow of a rose on the left side, and another on the right.
Look, the ducks are hunting snails in the evening; that really delights me, so the sounds you'll hear are our little pigs.
Hello, dear friends, it's growing dark already, so today's episode is coming to an end.
As I said at the beginning of this film, this is the first part, so it's an exceptional seven, but the next seven will be equally exceptional.
I'm waiting for them all to bloom, so I hope you'll subscribe to this channel if you haven't already
You will definitely get on my rose playlist, because as you know, I have quite a few roses, and I absolutely love them.
I gladly share tips about roses, their varieties, and care.
Thank you all for today's episode; I'm very curious to know which of these roses you have in your garden.
Which ones did you buy, following my recommendations, because you know I love recommending precisely those roses that perform so well.
No, I guess we'll see each other in the next episode.
