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Woods' Rose

Rosa woodsii

Rosaceae · broadleaf deciduous shrub · native

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Data Coverage 2 of 6 dimensions
Site Data
Threats
Cultivars
Phenology
GDD Thresholds
Puget Sound

Woods' rose (Rosa woodsii) is a broadleaf deciduous shrub in the Rosaceae family native to western North America from western Kansas and North Dakota to Alaska and British Columbia, south to Arizona and Mexico. It reaches 2 ft tall and forms thickets. White to deep rose flowers appear solitary or in clusters of varying size.

Woods' rose is hardy in zones 3a-8b and tolerates full sun to shade with moist soil (pH 4.5-8.5) and moderate water. Twenty-seven diseases and 29 pests are documented. The fruit has a low edibility rating (2/5). The plant naturally occurs on moist soils of draws and streams. Seeds contain hair irritants.

Quick Facts

Height
2 ft
Light
Full Sun to Shade
Soil
Moist
Water
Moderate
Hardiness
Zone Zones 3a–8b
Origin
Pacific Northwest native

Diseases (25)

Pests (25)