Does anyone Grow Paul Neyron?
vintage_roses
13 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (19)
User
13 years agojerijen
13 years agoRelated Discussions
Paul Neyron espaliered?
Comments (6)Angel Gardens has an Annie Laurie McDowell, but has, to date, been unable to propagate her according to Pam. I haven't heard from Heirloom how the large box of cuttings I supplied them with last fall have performed, but, hopefully, Heirloom should have her available this year. Heaven knows I sent them sufficient material! Burlington's only issue supplying her has been demand outstripping the plant's abililty to regenerate material for cuttings. That's to be remedied this spring as I am set to provide her with a large box of material around March when conditions are appropriate for her to begin propagating. So, Annie Laurie McDowell SHOULD become much more readily available this year. Burling has stated she can root them quite easily. It's been HAVING material to root that's limited her ability to supply them. I told her I wished she'd alerted me to that issue before we appeared on a propagation panel at the Ventura County Rose Society a few weeks ago. I would have happily kept her supplied, as I am now ready to do. I shall also be sending budwood of her (and quite a few others) to Malcolm Manners for inclusion in the university garden. Keep your fingers crossed! Kim...See MorePaul Neyron......please tell me about him
Comments (18)Some thoughts from my experience with growing 'Paul Neyron' in my North Texas garden: * Has very lush, beautiful leaves, but unfortunately they are often marred by blackspot, which sometimes runs rampant on this rose in my garden. And there are many worse climates for blackspot than here in North Texas. *When it's hitting "on all four cylinders", the blooms from this rose are truly spectacular to me. There's really nothing else like them. One of those big, globular blooms cut and put in a vase will literally knock your socks off (and all visitors to your home). *It's rich, lucious pink bloom color has a sort of "blue" cast to it ... it's a wonderful shade. * Sometimes I can smell the most perfect scent coming from its giant blooms. But at other times, I can't smell a thing from them. The scent is hit or miss for my nose. * As the plant reaches maturity, in my experience, it can no longer be referred to as "nearly thornless". Mine produces more thorns each year, but it still can be called "lightly thorned" when compared to your average rose. *Each spring brings high anticipation for the blooms on this rose. But frustration often ensues, because in my garden, this roses balls like mad in cool, wet weather. A somewhat similar, but much better performing rose of this class for me has been 'Archiduchesse Elisabeth d'Autriche' ('Vick's Caprice'). Randy...See MorePaul Neyron, is it a good rose?
Comments (14)Sara Ann, My experience pretty much echoes the above comments. He's very tall, upright and rather narrow...so far in his second season about 7 ft tall and around 2 to 3 feet wide. Huge, beautiful, fragrant blooms that repeat quickly with hard deadheading. The heavy blooms will weigh down new canes, but older ones are usually strong enough to hold them high. Mildew and rust are rarely problems in our climate, but BS is a given on almost any rose here. PN will BS some, but not too badly...I've sprayed him a couple of times this year to keep the BS under control. Here are a couple of pictures from this past weekend where he's towering over his companions: This cane wasn't strong enough to hold up its bloom, so had to prop it up:...See MoreAnyone grow Boule De Neige? Paul Neyron? Maggie?
Comments (5)I don't have any really good pictures of Boule de Neige, but it has the prettiest little "snowball" blooms--very white--which contrast nicely with the buds that are touched with red in places. Mine was slow to settle in--no blooms at all its first year. This is its second year--had a nice spring bloom (why didnt' I take more pics?) but hasn't bloomed since then. However, right now it is putting out a lot of buds, so I'm anticipating a good second bloom (and hoping it blooms in the fall also). Whether all this is typical or not, I don't know--haven't had it long enough. Boule de Neige The following pic is not my own--found it in google images. I just love it and hope my Boule de Neige will be this bloomiferous soon. Oh yes, one thing--the blooms are a bit small--but perfect. Round "snowball" shaped. So far it has had no BS problems. Kate...See Morehoovb zone 9 sunset 23
13 years agocemeteryrose
13 years agoroseseek
13 years agoUser
13 years agomalcolm_manners
13 years agojerijen
13 years agosherryocala
13 years agoandreageorgia
13 years agomalcolm_manners
13 years agohartwood
13 years agoandreageorgia
13 years agoUser
13 years agojerijen
13 years agoyork_rose
13 years agoHU-771446267
4 months agoHU-771446267
4 months ago
Related Stories
FUN HOUZZDoes Your Home Have a Hidden Message?
If you have ever left or found a message during a construction project, we want to see it!
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSSummer Crops: How to Grow Tomatoes
Plant tomato seedlings in spring for one of the best tastes of summer, fresh from your backyard
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNPro Chefs Dish on Kitchens: Paul Kahan Shows His Urban Sanctuary
Peek inside Kahan's newly redone home kitchen and learn what he considers most important for a cooking space
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARDHouzz Call: Home Farmers, Show Us Your Edible Gardens
We want to see where your tomatoes, summer squashes and beautiful berries are growing this summer
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNMoss: Nature’s Carpet for the Garden
Learn how to grow and use this ancient and mysterious natural wonder for delightful texture in the landscape
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNSee 5 Unexpected Ways to Use Vines
Vines can grow over slopes, trail off pergolas and add seasonal color to the garden
Full StoryKITCHEN OF THE WEEKKitchen of the Week: Storage, Style and Efficiency in San Francisco
A growing family gets a kitchen they can work, eat and relax better in — and that’s easier on the eyes
Full StoryLIFEGet the Family to Pitch In: A Mom’s Advice on Chores
Foster teamwork and a sense of ownership about housekeeping to lighten your load and even boost togetherness
Full StoryLIFEHow to Navigate an Extended Guest Stay
Keep sharing living quarters a positive experience by pondering the answers to these questions in advance
Full StoryLIFEWe Can Work It Out: Living (and Cleaning) Together
Run a household without fussing and fighting with these ideas for how to work together on household chores
Full StoryColumbus Area's Luxury Design Build Firm | 17x Best of Houzz Winner!
jerijen