It depends on whether you want Cutting roses foe taking them inside or you are just interested in a beautiful garden display. They have numerous roses that have ADR certificate which means that they should be resistant to PM, blackspot and rust, should be drought tolerant and self-cleaning. My floral fairy tale, Cinderella (fairy taleand Caramelle Fairy Tale are not ADRcertified because I must deadhead then; other than that they clean (caramella might have a few spots, not blackspot though.

Of the climbers Laguna is awesome: clean and has wonderful fragrabce. I wish I could find a good spot for accommodating to order Kordes'climber, Aloha. so far I mentioned a few landscape plants I bought from them last year.

In the HT category, in case you are interested, I would look at Caramel Antike and a few Freelander HTs - depending your color preference. They have other older HTs as well and those roses are very good. I would definitely buy Papa Meilland and Valencia from them and Would ask for 'leftover' Barkarole.

THey alo list a number of old garden roses that would (should( work in your zone; I cannot comment on those, becasue they would probably not do well here in the southeast.

And, mosy importantly, do not be afraid to ask questions or recomendations from the owner.
I would

Ceterum - I noticed that you grow Cinderella fairy tale.

Could you please tell me a bit about this rose and how it differs from 'Home and Garden'?

Both of them seem to look the same. What's the scent smells like with CFTale? I can't wait for mine to bloom.

Thanks and sorry to go off topic here.

I do like to have roses to take inside but my main interest is outside. I like everything to look well loved and healthy. I don't mind deadheading. That isn't a hard job. I can putter around fine, it is the labour intensive stuff I have to do less of to stay on my feet. Thanks so much, I can start to make a list now. Susan

Jimmy, I do not have Home and Garden though I ordered it for someone who asked for a rose that could be grown in a pot. Rene Schmitz recommended Home and garden because it had grown as a rounded bush and was always very full of flowers. I didn't see that bush in flower, so I cannot comment. Caramella is not rounded, that is sure, and throws a few long canes therefore the bush looks strange in the front sometimes. The flowers are beautiful though; they are red, as windeaux perfectly said dark persimmon colored before open and then the many petaled flowers have various shades of caramel to apricot and yellow hues. I do like flowers that change colors or have various tones at the same time so I like this rose. The foliage is a bit coarse (for lack of better description, like Sharifa Asma's leaves - one always thinks that something is wrong but it is just the nature of those leaves). I think it is a pretty good rose but in our extreme drought this year everything flowered less than should have.

I am in a very different climate than you, but my easiest rose is The Mayflower (DA). I never have to do anything but water, feed and deadhead. If it is hardy in your zone I think you would love how healthy it is. My sister loves her Moondance; floribunda which has iceberg in it's parentage. No Blackspot PM or Rust in her garden, this is her first rose. It is hardy to zone 5, so if that is hardy for you it is very carefree.
Diana

Palatine was running sales in August, when we were there. Western NY/Niagara Penisula was definitely suffering from drought, and it looked like they wanted to unload stuff. We didn't stop since a) I have no room for anything, and b) we would have had to have gotten it back across the border. Something to keep in mind, is that they are definitely much warmer than we are, and I wouldn't necessarily trust their version of hardiness.

Zones aren't an issue for me with Ontario rose growers. Niagara is even further north than I am and customs isn't an issue. LOL You can't live further south in Canada than I do. I probably am a zone 6 but I play on the conservative side. All of Southern Ontario was parched this summer and definitely nothing flowered normally. If I call ahead Palatine will serve customers, I checked. Thanks for more information. Susan

The mini Sweet Chariot is very nice in the garden-- needs very little attention and if grown in a container, will grow wide and cascade down. If you have room, Sparrieshoop is a very showy, and easy to grow shrub. Try a rugosa or two-- they don't get diseases, or dieback much, and most can do without any deadheading. Roserie de l'Hay, Fru Dagmar Hartopp, Blanc Double de Coubert are all lovely. For the first time I have a bunch of roses in containers--the nice thing is, when I need to pull off spotty leaves and dead-head I can just pull up a chair! Enjoy your new roses.