The Kansas City Rose Society serves as the steward of the Laura Conyers Smith Municipal Rose Garden located in Jacob L. Loose Memorial Park, Kansas City, Missouri.
Participate in the 2021 AMS Roses in Review Survey
Deadline is end of the day Sunday, September 26, 2021
Click Here To Order Now!
Learn More About Growing Roses
Our Growing Roses section provides basic information on planting roses, rose care, insects, & much more!
Our Consulting Rosarians have been trained and certified by the American Rose Society. Ask A Rosarian!
Links to websites, books, stores and other online information to help you learn more about roses.
A New Opportunity! The Rosebuds are a group of established professionals between the ages of 25 and 45, interested in civic engagement and the beauty of roses.
2021 Membership
We welcome everyone who loves roses, gardening & the outdoors.
Make A Donation
Please help us keep our garden and our
programs growing vigorously.
Yr. Book Sponsors
Our annual Year Book Sponsors are greatly appreciated. Thank You!
Stay Informed, Recent KCRS Information​
Facebook - click Here to view the Kansas City Rose Society page.
Kansas City Rose Society
Instagram - Facebook - click Here to view the Kansas City Rose Society feed.
Kansas City Rose Society
YouTube - Facebook - click Here to view the Kansas City Rose Society channel..
KCRS YouTube
Facebook - click Here to view the Kansas City Rose Society's Rosebud's page.
The Rosebuds
Click above on video to play or, view on YouTube
...featuring the Laura Conyers Smith Municipal Rose Garden
World Federation of Roses Societies logo
​On July 4, 2018, at the World Federation of Roses Societies Triennial Conference in Copenhagen Denmark, the Laura Conyers Smith Municipal Rose Garden was honored as to be named a  recipient of WFRS Award of Garden Excellence.    ​
The Rose Garden is the realization of a dream that began in 1931, when a group of citizens under the leadership of Laura Conyers Smith established ​the Kansas City Rose Society. Today, there are about 3,000 roses of nearly 150 varieties in the 1.5 acre garden.