Companion planting roses

Rose companion plants can be heavily debated. Are there certain flowers or greens that pair best with them, helping the blooms grow better? Our pros weigh in, and offer suggestions for a prettier, lusher rose garden.

Companion planting with roses serves several purposes. Two top reasons are to enhance your garden design and to repel pests--or both!

Discover the hidden power of companion plants for your roses. Unleash their potential to enhance growth, boost health, and infuse delightful fragrances. Unveil the secrets that lie within your garden and create a harmonious oasis for your beloved roses.

Tea and scones, wellies, charming (and sometimes sinister) villages, BBC mysteries, pubs with names like "The Only Running Footman," brollies (umbrellas) and summer and fragrant roses -- some of our

Companion planting isn’t new. The practice has been used for decades, mostly for agricultural reasons. However, the home gardening community has found companion planting has a place outside agriculture. Certain plants benefit others by reducing

Companion planting isn’t new. The practice has been used for decades, mostly for agricultural reasons. However, the home gardening community has found companion planting has a place outside agriculture. Certain plants benefit others by reducing

Companion plants for Roses

2012 - David Austin's Graham Thomas Rose, Blue Violas and White Sweet Alyssum with a small boxwood in each corner. *note - ants were very attracted to the Alyssum that summer.

Tea and scones, wellies, charming (and sometimes sinister) villages, BBC mysteries, pubs with names like "The Only Running Footman," brollies (umbrellas) and summer and fragrant roses -- some of our

Rose companion planting in pots can be a great way to maximize not only the beauty but also the health of your container garden. Click on the pin to see some good companion plants for roses in pots.