Whichever rose you choose, make sure its a standard, that way it comes with the bare stem and the variety of rose you've chosen is grafted onto the top of that stem. Can't recommend a particular rose though, I hate the damned things, lovely flowers, really, really high maintenance, look boring most of the year, not a good workhorse in the garden, so I don't plant them, sorry.

Hi Bamboo,

Thanks for the information.
So do you mean the stem and roots are not of the actual rose plant?

Would not I be able to start from the Potted rose from nursery and then prune it on top when it reaches the desired height and then start removing all the lower branches. I thought that's how they are done.

Regards,
Sam

No, its not - they use a rough old root stock on roses, usually rugosa or something, then graft the variety of rose into the top - they do this on ordinary roses as well as those grown as standards, the only difference is the standard is grafted at the top of the stem rather than at the bottom, as with other rose bushes. Done because the rugosa rootstock is very strong and vigorous, which the vast majority of modern hybrid roses on their own roots are not. If you want to make your own standard, have a go, but I suspect it would be very difficult to get the straight, thornless effect seen on bought standard bushes.

Got it. Thanks Bamboo.

Others, please advise on the Rose standards that are good flowering in part shade.

Thanks
Sam.