9 rose bushes with pink dog-rose flowers
Our selection of the most beautiful pink flowering dog roses
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In addition to giving a wild and romantic air to your garden, rosehip roses are very resilient, with a great capacity for adaptation, particularly in semi-shade situations and dry soils and can be grown with ease. Their beauty lies in the abundance of cut flower arrangements of small single flowers with delicate stamens, which compensates for their often non-repeat flowering nature, and in their natural and elegant habit. Discover our selection of rosehip roses in pink.
The 'Kew Rambler' rose, ideal for large spaces
The rambling rose ‘Kew Rambler’ is vigorous and can reach heights of up to 7 metres! The bright pink of its lovely 4 cm flowers contrasts with the white of the centre and the yellow of the prominent stamens. It blooms in June and July, producing a multitude of small cut flower arrangements on bluish-green foliage. Its flowers emit a light musky fragrance. In autumn, they give way to small orange fruits and the leaves turn yellow. This variety was developed by the Royal Botanic Garden, Kew, in 1912. It shows excellent cold resistance and adorns your garden with its elegant branches, whether you have a large space to fill with flowers or wish to brighten up a tall thorny hedge.
Rambling rose ‘Kew Rambler’ (photo Oksana Matiyeva – Wikimedia)
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10 fragrant pink flowered rosesThe 'Nozomi' rose, an original creeping habit
Not all eglantine-flowered roses are climbing roses. The ‘Nozomi’ groundcover rose is a lovely example. With its creeping habit, it adorns gardens with its small, single, delicate flowers tinged with white and pale pearlescent pink, featuring a golden heart of stamens. Created by the Japanese rose breeder Onodera, it blooms from June to August, and in autumn, it bears charming little orange fruits, the hips, on dark green, coppery foliage. It looks stunning in a rockery but can also be grown as a small climber up to over 1 metre or enhance a slope with its trailing habit.
‘Nozomi’ rose (photo Wikimedia)
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Available in 2 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 3 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 3 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
Available in 2 sizes
The rose 'Frau Dagmar Hastrup', a resourceful rose
The ‘Frau Dagmar Hastrup’ rose is part of the rugosa roses and retains their vigour and dense foliage. It produces large single flowers of 7 cm from June to August, which open in a deep pink and then lighten over the months. The centre consists of yellow stamens and has a slight fragrance. The emerald green foliage is crinkled with a dentate edge. In autumn, the rose bears large red fruits on yellow foliage, which are edible and can be made into jam. With a suckering and thorny character, this rose is perfect for creating very dense small hedges of 1 metre in height or for use as groundcover. Very resilient, it requires little maintenance.
‘Dagmar Hastrup’ rose
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The most beautiful Dog rosesThe rosebush Rosa rubrifolia, a highly decorative rosebush
The rose bush Rosa rubrifolia (or glauca) stands out from other roses due to its unusual foliage, beautifully blue and purple. From June to July, it blooms in small bouquets of single flowers in bright pink, contrasting with a white centre and a heart of yellow stamens. Highly decorative, it produces red fruits from autumn to winter. Vigorous and resilient, it is a botanical species that exists as such in nature. It climbs up to 2.5 metres and brightens a garden for almost the entire year. The icing on the cake, it has been awarded the Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of England.
Rosa rubrifolia (photo pixabay)
The 'Ballerina' rose, for a long flowering period
The ‘Ballerina’ rose blooms in an explosion of numerous pink and white cut flower arrangements at its centre, from June to October. Derived from the moschata roses, it is a cultivar developed by Bentall in 1937. It exudes a light musky fragrance and grows up to 1 metre in height. With its natural and elegant habit, it beautifully enhances hedges and borders, even in partial shade. Hardy, it requires little maintenance, just the removal of dead wood.
‘Ballerina’ rose
The rose 'Dainty Bess', a very unique flower
If you’re looking for an original eglantine-flowered rose, the ‘Dainty Bess’ rose might just appeal to you. It produces large light pink flowers measuring 8 cm in diameter, with dentate petals and a centre filled with red stamens, which gives it great elegance and gives it a resemblance to the airy flowers of cosmos. It blooms from June to August and reaches a height of 1 metre at ripeness, with a well-erect habit. Created in 1925, it is also known as “Délicieuse Lisette.”
‘Dainty Bess’ rose
The rose 'Astronomia', a myriad of small stars
The ‘Astronomia’ rose is a floriferous rose named in homage to the Paris Observatory. With its numerous clusters of small, single flowers in pale pink highlighted by the original orange-purple of its stamens, it evokes a myriad of stars. It is very generous in flowers and blooms for a long period, from June to November, on dense, dark green, glossy, evergreen foliage. It is therefore very decorative and brings a wild and rustic air to the garden, with its bushy habit of 60 cm by 60 cm. Hardy and floriferous, it has received numerous awards.
‘Astronomia’ rose
The rose 'Yann-Arthus Bertrand', in cheerful colours
Dedicated to the famous photographer and nature lover, the ‘Yann-Arthus Bertrand’ rose is bursting with energy, featuring generous cut flower arrangements of multicoloured dog roses that bloom from June to October. Against the dark, glossy green of the foliage, the coppery pink, blended with apricot and orange, stands out cheerfully. The colours are further enhanced by the original hues of the reddening stamens. This bush can grow to over 2 metres in height. It is a creation by Meilland, which has been awarded the ADR label for its excellent resistance to diseases.
‘Yann Arthus Bertrand’ rose
The dog rose, Rosa canina, the most common wild rose.
The dog rose or Rosa canina is the most widespread wild rose in France. With its arching, thorny stems, it can reach a height of 3 metres. Vigorous and resilient, it is a hardy species. In May and June, it is adorned with small cut flower arrangements of simple white flowers at the centre and light pink around the edges. Its heart showcases lovely yellow stamens, and the petals, numbering 5 on each flower, have a charming heart shape. It is a melliferous botanical species. In autumn, red fruits replace the flowers. They are edible and rich in vitamin C. Finally, the dog rose is perfect for adding a wild and natural touch to a garden!
Rosa canina
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