John Cabot Rose

Sunrise Sunset Rose

Blue Muffin Viburnum

Spring Valley Roses offers winter hardy roses and plants for birds. You can order plants online from January through early May. Your plants will be shipped to you bareroot and dormant from early April through mid May. Visit our online catalog to see the plants we offer.

End of Season Sale! Priced reduced to $10 per plant! Carefree Beauty, DayDream, Fiesta, Nearly Wild, Winnipeg Parks, and Dutchman's Pipe vine. Last day to order is May 15, 2008!

Roses		Shrubs and Vines
	Climbing roses - tall canes for growing on a fence or trellis.		Plants for Birds - flowering and fruiting shrubs that attract birds (and people!).
	Landscape roses - small plants for small places or mass plantings.		Vines - with flowers, fragrance and fruit to attract birds and butterflies. Also, hardy grapes!
	Rugosa roses - the hardiest and most fragrant roses.		Tree Peonies - beautiful flowering shrubs for northern gardens
	Shrub roses - a wide variety of sizes, shapes and colors that are all winter hardy.		Endless Summer Hydrangea - blooms all summer!
	Hedge Specials - 10 plants for $119!

About Our Roses
Our hardy roses can survive the severe winters of Northwestern Wisconsin without protection. We're located in Spring Valley, Wisconsin, which is in the northern part of U.S. hardiness Zone 4. All of our roses are grown on their own roots, which makes them truer to their natural form and less vulnerable to winter injury than budded roses. We offer a wide variety of hardy roses, from Old Garden roses to new Shrub roses. Find out more about our roses in our on-line catalog.

About Our Plants for Birds
We love birds and offer lots of plants just for birds. These plants bring in more and different birds than what you'll see at bird feeders. They also provide shelter and places for birds to nest. These great plants are also very ornamental and are wonderful additions to any garden.

Ordering/Shipping. Our plants are shipped as bareroot plants when they are dormant from early April to mid May. You can order online from January through early May.

Want to see what our nursery looks like? You can take a virtual tour of our gardens! And, if you need ideas on how to use roses in your garden, visit our page about gardening with roses.

Talk to Us! Just like adding compost to a real garden to make it better, we are always adding a bit of "cybercompost" to this Web site to improve it for you. So, if you're looking for more information or inspiration that we haven't included on this site, please send us a note.

Inspiration. Are you planning a rose garden, or want to add a few roses to your yard? If you need design inspiration, be sure to visit our information about gardening with roses. Or see what other's have done in their gardens at our Show Us Your Roses page. For more inspiration, check out our recommended books page, or go directly to Amazon.com for books on roses and gardening.

Help Protect our Migratory Birds! Buy fair-trade certified coffee and help support the farmers that care for our migratory birds in the winter. Learn more at the following Web sites:

Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center

Fair Trade Certified -- certified farms use bird-friendly practices, such as shade-grown coffee, to provide habitat for migratory songbirds.

Cerulean Warbler Conservation Coffee -- Shade-grown coffee from land surrounding the Cerulean Warbler reserve in Colombia. An American Bird Conservancy project.

The coffee links above are provided as an educational service to our customers.

Spring Cleaning

Spring migration is here! Birds back as of May 8: Orchard Oriole, Indigo Bunting, Baltimore Oriole, Rose-Breasted Grosbeak, Grasshopper Sparrow, Chipping Sparrow, White-throated Sparrow, Red-eyed Vireo, Brown Thrasher, Meadow Lark, Tree Swallow, Wood Duck, Fox Sparrow, Eastern Phoebe, Turkey Vulture, Marsh Hawk, Song Sparrow, Killdeer, Sandhill Cranes, Bluebirds, Robins, Red-winged Blackbirds.

Protect our pollinators! Learn why our future flies on the wings of pollinators and what gardeners can do to help.

Attention Birdwatchers!
If you have birdfeeders in your backyard, you'll want to participate in Project Feeder Watch, Sponsored by Cornell Lab of Ornithology. And be sure to check out our Birds page for information on how to attract birds to your backyard!