22,795 Garden Web Discussions | Roses

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toolbelt68(7)

Streisand Fan,
(This is way off topic....) but.....
I have a black on white picture of Barbara Streisand that was made up of tiny ink pen dots that you may be interested in owning. If so let me know as I have no use for it. The size is 20”W x 24” H. It's quite old but has never been out of it's holder so the sun has not faded it one bit. An artist friend made it and gave it to us as she didn't need it.

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Streisand Fan

Toolbelt, you are so sweet to offer. But alas, if I bring another single piece of celebrity memorabilia into my home it's likely that I'm going to be booted out of it... I made a promise not to do it, and I have to stick to it for a while.. You should try ebay though.

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floridarosez9

I have the wild one and one of the hybrids with a lavender bloom. Nothing has worked, so I'm going to try to "solarize" them under black plastic to see if it will just cook the bulbletts. I have no idea if it will work or not, but I'm desperate. It seems like Florida sun should fry anything under black plastic. I've been fighting them for years.

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michaelg(7a NC Mts)

Jackie, I had the word "sour grass" also as a child in central Florida (then a southern culture) many years ago.

The oxalis here doesn't go dormant in summer. The little bulbs are only a few inches deep. Still, it is a nuisance because it loves nestling up to the thorny base of rose bushes.

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seil zone 6b MI

What delightful stories!

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rosecanadian

Praying mantis - that is just so sweet! How adorable!!

Beth - I love that name!!

Kids are amazing

Carol

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susan4952(5)

Aka sunrise gardens

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summersrhythm_z6a

Thanks Dingo and Patty! :-) We can all report back next year, see how they are doing. Patty, sorry to hear yours has midge, I hope you can keep it. I know you don't spray, Bioneem is a organic spray, it can control midge if you spray it weekly, it costs about $12 to $16 a bottle (concentrate).

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mustbnuts zone 9 sunset 9

It is gorgeous! Congrats!

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Sara-Ann Z6B OK

It looks great, congratulations!

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seil zone 6b MI

In the PNW, zone 7, I would think it would be fine to move it now. It should still have at least a couple of months to settle into it's new spot before winter hits.

First water it very well the day before the move. The day of the move dig the new hole as big as possible first and test it for drainage and amend it however you usually do. If it is a very large bush you may want to trim it back by about 1/3 before trying to move it. This will also help the reduced root ball to be able to supply adequate food and water to the plant once it's moved. If you are moving it a long distance get a wheel barrow or tarp to make it easier to move. When you dig it out try to get a good sized root ball and keep it intact as much as possible. Place it in the wheel barrow or on the tarp and move it to the new site. Set it in the new hole and back fill about half way and water it in. Finish back filling and then water it again. It may show some signs of wilt from transplant shock but that should go away quickly. Keep it well watered for at least the first week and do not fertilize it until you start to see new top growth.

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rabainsz7bpnw

Thanku Seil!!! That helps.

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jerijen(Zone 10)

Lee, Harison's Yellow is pretty common in your area, having been brought there by early settlers.

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mad_gallica(zone 5 - eastern New York)

IMHO, the pictures don't look quite right for Harison's Yellow. The flower form is off, the leaves are off, and the plant habit is off. Every time I see a picture of Persian Yellow, the plant strikes me as very elegant. It's more like a double form of Father Hugo than any relation of Harison's Yellow. I've just never been able to drum up any affection for that one.

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michaelg(7a NC Mts)

If a virused rose is performing well--and most do OK--most growers leave it alone.

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henry_kuska

Roses have an immune system that fights PNRSV (the most common virus of the viruses that exhibit mosaic symptoms in roses). This immune system is temperature dependent. It works well at high temperatures. Since you are in Mexico, you should not have much of a problem with it if it is PNRSV.

https://sites.google.com/site/temperatureandrosemosaicvirus/

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rosaceae
"Love" came to mind. It was introduced in 1980. It's just an idea, though
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roseseek(9)

There is a good possibility it might be. Look at the photos on Help Me Find.

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Ken (N.E.GA.mts) 7a/b(7a/b)

I've bought 3 container roses from Low's during the past few years and they have been very good additions to my garden. Two own root (Pink Knock Out and Dark Desire) that are very vigorous. Growing and blooming like crazy. One grafted (Charisma) that has done VERY well and survived 2 nasty winters. I'd be picky and REALLY look any container grown roses over before I plop down any $$$$.

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enchantedrosez6a

I've planted a few container roses when I can find something I like at our limited supply rose dealers. I prefer own root due to our cold, long winters but the container roses I have bought have done well so far. One nice thing with container roses is that if they're in bloom you know that you are indeed getting the correct rose. I have gotten some mistagged mail order roses. I bought 'Bolero' rose from HD last year. It wintered over no problem and is super healthy and blooming well. 'Julia Child' suffered severe winter dieback but is doing extremely well despite her needing to be cut literally to the crown. I also was lucky enough to find Easy Elegance own root 'Yellow Submarine' and 'Centennial'. Both are very good repeat bloomers and super healthy. 'Centennial' went through our brutal winter pretty much untouched and has the most exquisite pale apricot to white blooms. 'Yellow Submarine' is new this year but I would purchase her again if I could find a second one!! The blooms are such a pretty shade of yellow and she has no black spot!

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jasminerose4u, California 9b

You are welcome. I hope you enjoy whatever rose you choose.

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summersrhythm_z6a

Blushing Lucy doesn't rebloom in my zone 6a garden, it's a once bloomer here, but it repeats in other areas (warmer zones).......Cl Fairy looks like Blushing Lucy, it can grow tall and it's cane hardy here. I am growing a Cl Fairy with Blushing Lucy this summer, so I can have some repeat blooms in that spot. Jeanne LaJoie is very short in my garden, I planted 6 of them to climb on trees, they stay 3-4' tall in my garden. New Dawn can grow tall, it's light pink, but she is the queen of throns. Zephirine Drouhin is cane hardy and pretty much thronless, it's a once bloomer I heard, but after seeing everyone's pretty ZD photos, I purchased 3 of them! This year I also added Harlekin (zone 4), Viking Queen (zone 5), Compassion (zone 4), Victorian Memory (zone 2), Jasmina (zone 5), Laguna (zone 5) to my garden. They're all pink climbers. This is all I know from my own gardens, hope this helps. :-)

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nippstress - zone 5 Nebraska

Karen - yes, I ordered from the sale in May, but I've had poor quality bareroots from J&P even when ordering at the normal times. You're right that we'll probably need to call as they send but don't respond to emails.

I did have one of my Breck's roses fail this fall from canker and they haven't responded to my email either. Word came back that their server isn't accepting emails any more?? Guess that'll be another call too.

Cynthia

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countrygirl_sc, Upstate SC(7a)

I only have two roses left that I have bought over the years from Wayside/Park/J&P and both happen to be Austins: Heritage and Pat Austin. Heritage just blooms and blooms. Pat has always been a weak plant and I debate getting rid of her, but when she blooms, I love them

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braverichard (6a, North MO)

Wow, looks freaky. Will check my bush tonight. To answer your question, yes, this is the same rose bush.

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braverichard (6a, North MO)

Mine is just growing normal looking canes, shooting upwards and forming buds. The growth all looks normal. Will have to just keep a watchful eye on it.

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KarenPA_6b

Thank you for sharing your experience, Patty. It is very helpful to rose newbies like me to be able to identify and be vigilant of this terrible disease. I have not enough experience to know what growths are considered as unusual and abnormal. Your pics really help me see these strange growths.

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braverichard (6a, North MO)

Ah, sucks.

You know what, my peach drift rose in my backyard may have RRD! Two years ago all of a sudden it put out a crazy, witches broom, hyper-thorny growth. Back then I hadn't even heard of RRD - so I just cut off that growth and trashed it. NO symptoms since then, blooming very nicely and growing well. Maybe that was herbicide damage instead.

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jbradshaw777

Hi, I am pretty new to this, and could use some advices.
I inherited 2 rose bushes from the previous owner of a home I recently bought. I have a few questions regarding these bushes.
1.Both of their bud unions are about 1 ft above ground. This quite different from what I learned from browsing the Internet. Is this something I should be worried about?
2.Their root stock are not vertical. In fact one has a roughly 45 degree angle from being vertical. There is a flimsy wooden stick planted right next to the root stock, which I believe are being used as a support. What might be the reasons that they are in such condition? Is this something I should be worried about?
3.After reading this thread, I now think that one of the bushes has Dr. Huey. There is a pretty thick, old cane that comes out of the root of the 'Judy Garland' (this is the name according to the tag that is still hanging on the root stock.) right at the ground level. It bloomed pink flowers, however they don't look very healthy. I was marveling at the fact that the same bush could have multicolored blooms!
But was not quite sure how to prune the Huey portion of the bush. Their leaves look weak and diseased too. The cane looks old and may have been around for a few years. Is there any harm in keeping the cane, I do enjoy seeing more than one color of blooms on the same bush. If it can be kept, how should I prune them? Their leaves and stems look very thin and are quite different from the Judy Garland's.
4.The skins on root stocks appear to be cracking, they look bark-like. I used to see something similar on trees. Is this something I need to worry about?

Thanks for your help!

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rabainsz7bpnw

So I just dug one of my hope for humanity rose!! Which was taken over by dr Huey .. I understood after about a month that the sucker is taking over when there were no buds but the plant was aggressively growing when the other roses were struggling to give out buds!!:(

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