Plant Shop & Nursery in Dallas, TX

Spring/Summer Hours Daily 9am-6pm. Winter Hours: Daily 9am-5pm.

Come and visit North Haven Gardens, your destination for all your gardening needs in Dallas. As you step inside, you'll find a comprehensive selection of quality gardening equipment and a diverse plant nursery with a stunning array of indoor plants, outdoor plants, and a variety of fresh vegetables. Our expert garden coaches are dedicated to helping you turn your gardening dreams into reality. Plus, we now have delivery services available in Dallas (within our service area, call for details). Now you can ensure that your gardening essentials are conveniently brought to your doorstep. You can even sign up for a grow card membership to earn points and save on your purchases.

Here at North Haven Gardens, we take pride in offering a curated selection that caters to all levels of expertise. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or a beginner, our friendly and professional staff is here to help. Visit our nursery in Dallas an experience the difference.

(214) 363-5316

Directions to Our Dallas Nursery & Garden Store

(214) 363-5316 7700 Northaven Rd, Dallas, TX

Guides

Rose Rosette Disease Project List

Project List: Rose Rosette Disease  

While Rose Rosette Disease has been documented for more than fifty years, it has become more commonplace and is spreading rapidly in North Texas. Caused by a virus, there are actually multiple symptoms, and  they may vary in their number and with the rose variety: 

  • Excessively thorned shoots or canes, or malformed leaves
  • A ‘Witch’s broom’ effect, where numerous small shoots form a cluster like a broom  
  • Unusually red or purplish colored new growth  
  • Overall stunted or abnormal growth   
  • Flowers that don’t open in clusters, causing a ‘rosette’ form, and a general lack of vitality 

We now know that a tiny Eriophyid mite definitely causes the spread of a virus that produces the symptoms above.  Note that many roses naturally have new red growth, and a rose must have more than one symptom to be considered infected. While additional research and breeding are being undertaken and there is some hope, as of yet there is no cure. 

North Haven Gardens recommends the following to help us all stop the SPREAD of this disease:  

  • Carefully observe your roses at least once weekly. Early detection is key since rose rosette spreads and can affect other nearby roses quickly. This is the most important step you can take to help stop the spread of the disease to other gardens.   
  • For help with diagnosis, you may bring in photos for help (please do NOT bring in samples to NHG), email them to feedback@nhg.com, or seek help from the Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Agency.   
  • Remove infected roses immediately. On a windless day, bag the plant first, and then remove the plant roots and all. Be sure to remove the entirety of the root system along with any leaf and stem de‐ bris, and dispose of it without composting in the bag.   
  • You can replant with another rose in the same location, if the area has been cleared and you wait at the very least two weeks before planting. For help with rose alternatives, see one of our Garden Advisors.   
  • When planting roses, mix varieties with other plants. Do not use leaf blowers around them.  
  • You may wish to treat any other roses with a miticide to help kill the mite or spray dormant or all‐season oils during cooler weather to reduce their numbers.   

Speak to a Garden Advisor for further diagnosis help and rose culture tips. Visit North Haven Gardens to check out our plant nursery or give us a call at 214‐363‐5316 to discuss additional questions.

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