12 to 15 feet
Peggy Martin, also known as the "Hurricane Katrina rose", is a vigorous spring blooming climbing rose that can easily reach 15 feet or larger. Promoted as thornless, we find this rose has prickles on the leaves' backs, while the canes are free of thorns. Its vigorous growth habit, ease of care, and breathtaking spring display makes Peggy Martin a rose even a novice grower can grow and enjoy.
Your neighbors will be envious and will come begging for cuttings!
- 🌹 2 gallon own root rose.
- 📦 Pruned to approx. 12-18 inches to accommodate packaging.
Name: Peggy Martin
Class: Climber
Color: Pink
Growth Habit: Climber
Fragrant: No
Hips: No
Blooms: Once
Mature Height: 15ft
Climate Zones: zone 5, zone 6, zone 7, zone 8, zone 9, zone 10, zone 11
We ship our roses from September to May. Other items ship year round.
At checkout, you may choose your desired delivery timeframe. This is a very important step!
We do ask that you make sure the weather in your zone is suitable for receiving and plating your roses.
Antique Rose Emporium is in Texas and the December weather can be anywhere from below freezing to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. But our weather is extremely mild compared to the northern United States.
We want you to have the best success possible with your roses and ask that you let us care for them over the winter and receive them at the time that you plan to plant.
Please ensure that you are not experiencing freezing temperatures and the ground is not frozen when you plan to receive your rose.
M
The Peggy Marin is growing well even though it was received and planted at the end of Sept. I'm keeping my eye on the local Frost Warnings and will cover the plant if necessary.
D
It’s doing great, can’t wait to see blooms
G
Oh, I love the Peggys! They went in the ground right away on September 20. I dug big holes and used some nice soil and layers of compost to fill, then mulched em. Both Peggys fired right off with new growth and both have lots of leaves now, it's been almost 4 weeks. That's great, they looked like sticks when they came in the box (which is what I expected). I think the hard frost will hold off for a bit, and if not I have some rose cones to try and insulate them. I live in Western Maryland — it's not exactly the deep South around here climate-wise. But I think the September 20 date was good for planting anyway.
p
A
It’s a pretty Rose. I’m in zone 9+ so all Roses take a while to get well established. I especially love the story behind her….withstanding harsh storms.
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