AdolfMiniature roses are true roses that have been selectively bred to stay small in size. Most miniature roses have smaller flowers than standard rose bushes, but they come in the same variety of ...

Discover how much sunlight your roses really need to grow strong, bloom beautifully, and stay healthy all season long.

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 ...

Roses flowering on the windowsill in winter? It need not be an illusion for the increasing number of those who have discovered the intimate charm of the little miniatures in their gardens. Given ha… ...

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

Some of the best dried flowers are strawflowers, celosia, statice, baby’s breath, lavender, amaranth, roses, and hydrangeas.

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.

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.