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Rose Pillars & Obelisks
Whether described as a rose pillar or obelisk, our galvanized steel columns will
offer vertical interest and durability to any garden setting.
Flowers and foliage on black steel columns add variety to your borders, singly or in groups. Place them by paths, doors and gates. Clothe them with roses, wisteria, honeysuckle, clematis, ivies and vines.
The use of pillars or columns to support roses (called "pillaring") can be traced back to centuries long past. A pillar is a central post around which the rose's canes are loosely coiled. By coiling the canes, they are made more horizontal than if trained vertically by running up the sides of the column. This technique creates more bud breaks, more new growth, and hence more blooms.
In the 1902 design classic, Roses for English Gardens, Gertrude Jekyll writes,
A perspective of Rose pillars is a charming feature in a garden, and one of the ways in which their beauty may be best enjoyed. They should be so placed that one can go right up to them and see the Roses at eye level and below it and also against the sky, and smell their sweet scent in perfect comfort as they grow.
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Price: From $249.00 to $338.00
Rose pillars provide an attractive focal point as well as support for climbing plants and vines. Ideally placed near gates, patios and pathways to create fragrant columns.
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Price: From $1,319.00 to $2,037.00
This design principle originates, as the name implies, from the traditional rose city of Charleston, SC, where in 1819 the first Noisette rose hybrids were developed. Measures 7'7" above ground with a 20" diameter.
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Lends height and form even to the smallest garden. Placed either singly, in pairs or in groups, this obelisk will create an attractive focal point. Measures 7'6" above ground with a 16" diameter. Weight 40 lbs.
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An elegant design that harmonizes particularly well with the elegant blossoms of the clematis and old roses. Measures 6'10" above ground with 14" for securing to ground. Each panel width is 12". Weight 33 lbs.
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Claude Monet's invention, simple yet perfect, makes a blossoming weeping standard resemble an impressionistic painting
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The pyramid shaped Rose Pillar Malmasion was named in honor of the very first European rosarium created by Empress Josephine, wife of Napoleon I, at her park in Malmaison near Paris.
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Add three baskets to our Agriframes Rose Pillar and create eye-catching cascades of color.
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