Videos

Rose Videos Provided On This Page Are In Alphabetical Order
Below, Select & Click or, Scroll To Locate Video

A Brief History Of The Rose Garden

Video narration by Judy Penner,
Consulting Rosarian,
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Deadheading Roses
Select & Click Below... you will be taken to YouTube These videos were created to teach the volunteer garden groomers how to deadhead the roses in the Laura Conyers Smith Rose Garden in Loose Park, Kansas City, Missouri.
Videos and narration by Judy Penner,
Consulting Rosarian
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Climbing Roses, featuring New Dawn
  • Climbing roses come in many colors and sizes
  • For best flowering, train horizontally on a fence, wall or trellis
  • Long, main canes are for structure
  • Lateral canes that grow off the main canes produce flowers
  • In spring, space main canes out to create a fan shape, then prune lateral canes back to a few buds to encourage flowering

Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Floribunda Roses, featuring Cinco de Mayo
  • Floribunda means “abundant flowers”
  • Flowers borne in clusters, reblooming throughout the summer
  • Low, bushy plants fit in many garden spaces
  • Nice rose for a smaller locations
  • Available in many colors
  • Many are fragrant


Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Graham Thomas - shrub rose
  • One of the first roses bred by renowned English rose breeder, David Austin
  • Golden yellow, very fragrant
  • Fairly large, can be trained as a climber
  • Forms a bushy, upright and vigorous shrub, with attractive, smooth green foliage
  • Austin roses are often called English Roses.  They are known for their soft, cupped shape with many petals and are highly fragrant

Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Harison's Yellow  - Old Garden Rose (1830s)
  • Also known as the Oregon Trail Rose or the Yellow Rose of Texas.
  • Originated in the 1830s in the Manhattan, New York garden of George Folliott Harison, an attorney.
  • Is recognized as an Old Garden Rose ... defined as any rose that existed before 1867.
  • Harison's Yellow blooms early bright yellow blooms are slightly cupped; they have a fruity fragrance. The blooms appear in clusters in early spring, and last three to four weeks.
  • This vivacious beauty was affectionately carried and planted by pioneer women as they journeyed to their new homes in the west.
Video narration by John Riley,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Loose Park Rose Garden
Arial Drone Footage
  • The video begins high above the garden with the view then changing to entering the garden at the east entrance, moving toward the west, and the magnificent centerpiece fountain.
  • This footage was taken during August, 2020.
  • The garden was in the midst of a vivacious blooming spree.
Videography courtesy of, Mario Vazquez,
Fox 4, WDAF News, Kansas City
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Mr. Lincoln, Hybrid Tea Rose
  • Tall, upright plant with a single, large rose on top of a long straight stem
  • Red bloom fading towards purple as it ages
  • A vigorous grower with a long bloom season (early summer to mid-fall) to adverse weather conditions, including heat.
  • Makes a good cut flower.
  • Highly fragrant--winner of numerous fragrance awards
  • Petals can be used to make rose water for perfume & food flavoring
  • Highly rated by American Rose Society
Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Queen Elizabeth …Grandiflora rose
  • One of the first Grandifloras (a cross between hybrid tea and floribunda)
  • World Rose Hall of Fame winner 1979; this variety is very popular worldwide and has won numerous awards
  • Often produces flowers in clusters called sprays
  • Can grow very tall. Height can be controlled with spring pruning. Cut the canes to about 2 ft. in the spring to keep the flowers at eye level.
  • Blossoms provide a moderate tea fragrance and bloom in flushes, spring through fall.
Videos and narration by Judy Penner,
Consulting Rosarian, & Loose Park Director, KCMO
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Quietness, Shrub Rose
  • Beautiful, light pink clusters of soft petals
  • Light, fresh fragrance
  • Low-maintenance, typically grows to 3-4' tall and as wide
  • Vigorous bush that blooms continuously all summer
  • Bred by Dr. Griffith Buck at Iowa State University to be cold hardy and disease resistant
  • Named in recognition of the quiet, still aftermath of the 9/11 attacks when the US was coming to grips with this historic, tragic event.
Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Rosa Hugonis - Species Rose (1899)
  • Also known as the Father Hugo Rose or the Golden Rose of China.
  • Single yellow blossoms cover this bush in early spring.
  • Ferny foliage on thin, brown, arching canes makes this a nice background shrub.
  • Rosa hugonis is one of the earliest blooming of nearly of all the roses. It is a soft shade of yellow, subtly perfumed it produces single flowers that cluster together covering a large portion of the plant.
Video narration by John Riley,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Roses In The Pollinator Garden
  • Pollinator insects love roses!
  • Roses with open blooms that show the stamens are better than roses with many petals that hide the stamens.  If you can’t see the stamens, the bees can’t either!
  • Most roses bloom from May through October so they are available when other pollinator plants are not blooming.
  • The rose in this video is American Pillar. (1902)  It only blooms once in the spring but it puts on a big show and provides early summer food for pollinators.
  • Avoid pesticides to protect the pollinators
Video narration by Laura Dickinson,
Consulting Rosarian, Kansas City Rose Society
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Winterizing Roses
Select & Click Below... you will be taken to YouTube
This video was created at the Laura Conyers Smith Rose Garden in Loose Park, Kansas City, Missouri.





Video and narration by Judy Penner,
Consulting Rosarian, & Loose Park Director, KCMO
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