21,400 Garden Web Discussions | Roses

Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
pat_bamaz7

I got 2 RdR bushes early spring...clearance of last year's roses at a nursery. They were sad looking when I picked them up, but recovered quickly and are already on their second flush...loving them! I've been wanting RdV, but don't have enough room for a big girl like that until I get a new bed ready. How is she on repeat for you...I've heard conflicting things on whether she repeats at all or only after several years of establishment?

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 11:02AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
seil zone 6b MI

Thanks everyone!

None of them are great repeaters here. RdR has the best with scattered blooms all season. RdV and HdB only give me a second bloom if I dead head deep in the spring. So after this flush is over I'll prune them back rather than just dead head. that usually gives me a smaller second bloom in late August.

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 12:38PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
jacqueline9CA

Plant it in at least a one gallon pot ASAP. Then put that pot in partial shade for a few days. Then put the pot somewhere where it will not get so hot that it fries the baby rose - depends on your weather, etc. I tend to put mine on top of the soil in huge pots where other things are growing, so they are not sitting on hot pavement. Be sure to protect it from deer & other critters.

I leave mine in the one gallon pot for at least 6-12 months. Perhaps you should wait until next Spring to plant yours into the garden.

Jackie

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 11:11AM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
nanadollZ7 SWIdaho(Zone 7 Boise SW Idaho)

I haven't tried growing any Austin in threes, but I can think of at least two which might work this way because of their smallish, compact growth: Tamora, a creamy soft apricot and The Prince with its very dark purple red blooms. I've had each for several years, and they don't seem to want to get huge, which is what I want, given their locations. They both, especially Tamora, have really lovely growth habits. No shooting canes, nothing popping out at odd angles. Diane

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 1:34AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
SoFL Rose z10

Diane! OMG your roses are like my dream come true! I've never seen austin roses growing in my climate so I have no idea if mine will ever get like that but one can only hope wish and dream. If I wish it enough maybe it will happen!

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 10:20AM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
catsrose(VA 6)

It seems to take DJ a while to get established. I'm with Ann--give it time. Do be careful of watering, tho. Clay can have drainage problems. Another thig to check is that there are no air pockets. Stick a couple of fingers in deep. The soil should be firm. Often, when bareroots get planted by nurseries, the soil is too loose. When it settles, it leaves air pockets.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 8:50AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
gardenheat(9b)

Don't give up. Don Juan is a vigorous climber that produces an abundance of deep red roses. I grow two in full sun in Las Vegas. These plants receive sun from the a.m. Until about 4 p.m. .. It has been over 100 degrees for two weeks or more and the 90s before that. My first blooms were in early April and the bushes have not been absent roses since then. Anything that does well in this heat... Should survive moderate temperatures in other places barring winter damage....Good Luck! I hope you get to the bottom of it.

    Bookmark   June 11, 2013 at 12:02AM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
buford(7 NE GA)

I have a rose bed which has a border of at least 2 feet wide walkway, then my lawn (bermuda) the Bermuda grass can grow underneath the 2 foot walkway and invade the rose bed. I don't think stone edging will keep it out. I just edge any beds with a gas edger attachment and pull out any stray grass that gets in my beds. Usually after a rain, they are easy to pull out.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 6:14AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
lainey2(7a)

I believe it, Buford. I was looking for an easy way out.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 11:47PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
TNY78(7a-East TN)

Really pretty, Susan! Even with as many roses as I have, I don't have a single standard...not sure why, I love when others post picture of them :)

Tammy

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 9:36PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
susan4952(5)

Thanks, Tammy. I am just so shocked at how well she has done! You should give them a try. I have black cherry and April in Paris in the ground in Chicago, so you could do very well in your zone. Another pic. Just Joey.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 11:42PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
ken-n.ga.mts(7a/7b)

After looking at the roses that Dewars are selling as 'Red Sensation', then looking at Sensation on HMF, they look like an almost perfect match. Only way to know for sure is to e-mail Dewar and ask.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 9:50PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
Chaoticdreams(8)

Hey, thanks for the help! I really appreciate it. :)

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 11:03PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
hoovb zone 9 sunset 23

Roses are more vulnerable to PM when their foliage isn't getting enough water from their roots, which often happens on young or transplanted roses. Keep the plant well watered though not drowning and as it settles in it may be more resistant, if it is not a cultivar prone to PM. Some are. You can spray off the foliage with water every morning, provided it is sunny/warm enough to dry in a few hours, to wash off spores. You could spray with a fungicide if you are really concerned.

PM spores float through the air for miles and miles, there isn't anything you can do about that except keep your plants as strong and healthy as possible, so their natural resistance can best protect them.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 10:44AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
seil zone 6b MI

As hoov said the PM is just out there and only needs the right conditions to show up. Often times greenhouses have those conditions so it will show up there. Transplanting a rose can stress it and make it more susceptible too. You've planted it now in a good location so chances are it will clear up on it's own.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 6:27PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
mgleason56(Michigan 5b)

I saw this at a local nursery here and it looks great! For anyone in the Detroit area it is available at Telly's in Troy.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:15PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
seil zone 6b MI

Oh, that's beautiful!

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 5:32PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
jacqueline9CA

Can you post a picture? That would make it easier to respond. Many roses show different shades, and sometimes even different colors, depending on the weather.

Jackie

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 5:04PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
seil zone 6b MI

Pictures will help. Do you know the name of the rose? What color is it? Is it cooler now? A lot of roses will have a deeper color in cooler weather.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 5:25PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
archoo16(5b, MO)

Thanks guys. I never would have thought just taking them outside would have made such a difference! They gt sun all day at their old spot , yet they were sickly. Like Seil said must be the lack of humidity.

Now I cant wait for the red gorgeous blooms. Will update a pic when they start.

    Bookmark   April 7, 2013 at 11:11PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
sunflowersrus222(7a Pa)

I'm wondering how your roses are doing now. Been following this thread and watching for updates.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:55PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
diane_nj 6b/7a

OGRs (or any rose) can have better vase life if cut at the right time. If cut too late, then yes, they will have a short vase life. Most do best when just starting to open, sepals down, first row of petals unfurled. I have kept Marchesa Boccella for 5 days when cut at the right time (I exhibit from time to time).

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:39PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
diane_nj 6b/7a

OGRs (or any rose) can have better vase life if cut at the right time. If cut too late, then yes, they will have a short vase life. Most do best when just starting to open, sepals down, first row of petals unfurled. I have kept Marchesa Boccella for 5 days when cut at the right time (I exhibit from time to time).

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:40PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
greentiger87

Thanks Henry. That is a little mystifying.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:18PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
henry_kuska

greentiger87 I can send you a copy of the paper if you e-mail me your e-mail address that accepts PDF attachments.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 4:29PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
michaelg(7a NC Mts)

Andrea, the EarthKind folks in Texas have a protocol for planting roses in clay where they till into the topsoil 3" of expanded shale (similar to Turface) and 3" of compost/manure to create a raised bed. They say it works well.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 10:42AM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
andreark

The Turface didnâÂÂt arrive and my raised bed is scheduled to be
Completed today

My new raised bed will contain:
34 cu ft of fill soil (mineral)
4 cu ft of top soil (containing compost)
3 cu ft of EB Stone rose mix
3 cu ft of NavletâÂÂs compost
1.5 cu ft of EB StonâÂÂes aged steer manure

This will be sitting over 8 inches of amended soil which in turn
will be over dark clay.

What do you think?

Thanks for your help,
andrea

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 1:07PM
Sign Up to comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
the_morden_man((Z4-Z5) Ontario, Canada)

Therese Bugnet should thrive for you.

Also received your email. I think you may have confused Hortico with Pickering Nurseries. Hortico is famous for shipping mislabelled plants, not Pickering. Palatine is still the best choice if they have a plant you want. The quality of their bare root roses is outstanding.

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 12:11PM
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
mad_gallica(zone 5 - eastern New York)

Corn Hill is a good nursery in northern New Brunswick. I haven't ordered from them personally because they aren't really setup to ship across the border, but Canadians who have dealt with them have been pleased.

I'd also recommend the botanical garden in Annapolis Royal if you haven't been there.

Here is a link that might be useful: Corn Hill

    Bookmark   June 10, 2013 at 12:53PM
Sign Up to comment
© 2015 Houzz Inc. Houzz® The new way to design your home™