Petite Knock Out rose shrubs grow 18 inches tall. Micro-mini: This varietal is the smallest of the miniature roses, growing only six to 12 inches tall, with proportional tiny one-inch blossoms.

"Don't think miniature roses are tender," said Kathrine Johnson, an Oregon State University Extension Service master gardener and past president of the Portland Rose Society. "They're a hardy rose ...

Scientific name: Rosa chinensis minima. Growth habit: An evergreen, usually rounded shrub growing to 2 feet tall and containing numerous small limbs. Light: Plant in full-sun locations. Water needs… ...

Miniature roses offer eye appeal to your garden and are easy to grow. Imagine a hybrid tea-form rose with flowers only ¼-inch in size, small enough to tuck into a doll’s buttonhole. Generous ...

Anyone who loves roses, but thinks they're too difficult to grow, should try miniature roses. They're easy, even for inexperienced gardeners.

How to Grow Miniature Roses Indoors If you've chosen miniature roses for your indoor garden , you will be rewarded with ...

While not a hybrid tea, the red miniature rose Ralph Moore invented in 1976 (Plant Pat. 3,935), called “My Valentine,” may also fit the bill for the day. But roses come in other colors too.

Like a mini-rose, a gardenia can be grown outside in a container, or if you live in zones 8 through 11, in the ground. When planting, choose a location with as much sunlight and warmth as possible.

Miniature Roses. Instead of cut roses, a miniature rose plant in a pretty pot will not only provide cheer indoors, it can be planted outside in the spring.

Roses need more water than most flowering plants in the garden. However, ... you have, from climbing roses to miniature roses, it’s important to know exactly when and how often to water them.