Climbing Rose Tangerine Skies – Live Starter Plant | 4 Inch Pot | Tangerine Orange Fragrant Rose | Repeat Blooming Climber

Add brilliant sunset color and vertical interest to your garden with this live Climbing Rose ‘Tangerine Skies’. This vigorous modern climbing rose is admired for its large, double tangerine-orange blooms, fruity fragrance, and repeat-flowering habit from spring through fall under suitable growing conditions. Its climbing growth makes it an excellent choice for trellises, fences, arbors, pergolas, and other vertical garden displays. You will receive a healthy own-root starter rose growing in a 4-inch nursery pot, typically approximately 2–10 inches tall depending on growth stage and season. During fall dormancy, plants may naturally arrive with reduced foliage, little to no foliage, or completely leafless, which is normal for dormant roses.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Tangerine Skies Climbing Rose starter plant
✔️ Typically approximately 2–10 inches tall depending on growth stage
✔️ Healthy own-root rose growing in a 4-inch nursery pot
✔️ One or more established canes; foliage may be reduced or absent during dormancy
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Tangerine Skies Climbing Rose
Botanical Name: Rosa ‘Tangerine Skies’
Plant Type: Perennial climbing rose
Growth Stage: Young own-root starter plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial sun
Soil: Fertile, rich, well-draining soil
Watering: Moderate; keep evenly moist while establishing
Mature Height: Approximately 8–12 feet
Growth Habit: Vigorous, climbing, and branching
Flower Color: Vivid tangerine orange
Flower Type: Large double blooms
Fragrance: Strong fruity fragrance
Bloom Season: Repeat blooming from spring through fall
Container Friendly: Yes, with a large container and sturdy climbing support

💡 Care Tip: After arrival, allow your Tangerine Skies Rose to acclimate before transplanting or exposing it to environmental extremes. Provide a sturdy trellis, fence, or arbor as the climbing canes develop. During fall and winter dormancy, yellowing leaves, leaf drop, or completely bare canes can be normal. Avoid fertilizing while the rose is dormant and resume feeding when consistent new growth appears. Young blooms may also vary somewhat in color until the plant becomes established and produces several flowering cycles.