









Rose - Oklahoma
Rosa 'Oklahoma'
PL# 91Quantity
25 available for pre-order
How this pre-order works
Limited to stock on hand- Ships
Feb 1, 2027 – Apr 30, 2027
You pick the exact date at checkout.
- Today
50% deposit · $12.50
The remaining 50% is charged when your order ships.
- Cancel
Free until Sep 1, 2026
20% fee after that date.
About This Plant
About Oklahoma Potted Rose Bush Rosa ‘Oklahoma’ Oklahoma The Oklahoma Rose Bush from Weeks Roses (USA ) is a deep, dramatic Hybrid Tea that debuted in 1964. Bred by Herbert Swim & O.L. Weeks, it’s renowned for its velvety black-red blooms, powerful old‑rose fragrance, and large, graceful form — delivering both elegance and intensity in the garden. Plant & Flower Traits Rose Type: Hybrid Tea Breeder: Herbert C. Swim & O.L. Weeks (USA, 1964) Introduced By: Weeks Roses (USA) Color: Black‑velvet red, darkest in warm climates Petal Count: ~40–45 petals Bloom Form: Fully double, big and graceful Bloom Size: Large (~5″) Flowering: Repeat bloomer from late spring through fall Vase Life: Excellent — long stems with large blooms Fragrance: Rich, strong old‑rose scent Growth & Garden Habits Growth Type: Bushy, medium to large shrub Light Requirements: Full sun Hardiness Zones: USDA Zones 5–10 Spacing: ~3–4′ Height: 4–8′ Width: 3–4′ Health & Suitability Disease Resistance: Good — large leathery foliage helps buffer stress and disease Heat & Cool Adaptation: Color deepens to nearly black in warm temps; thrives in heat with classic form Regional Recommendations: West Coast • Mountain West • Midwest • Northeast • Mid‑Atlantic • Pacific Northwest
Plant Details
Plant growth info & colors are estimates gathered from garden trials around the world. Your garden’s sun, soil, nutrition, heat, weather, etc. may give different results. We try our best to store the most accurate info. If you have any corrections, please don’t hesitate to reach out to help us improve our data for gardeners around the world.
Our Tips & Recommendations
Watering
Water deeply twice a week during the first growing season. Once established, roses are moderately drought-tolerant but perform best with consistent moisture at the base.
Pruning
Prune in late winter before new growth begins. Remove dead or crossing branches and shape to an open vase form to improve air circulation and encourage blooms.
Great Companions
Pair with lavender, salvia, or catmint for a stunning cottage garden combination. These companions also help attract pollinators to your roses.
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