Paul Neyron in zone 5?
predfern
16 years ago
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patricianat
16 years agoroselovr_in_eh
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Paul 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 MoreLooking for Paul in zone 5
Comments (2)Karyn, I'm not Paul, either but I was with him today and will see him tomorrow and will let him know. In the mean time if you PM me I will give you his email. I don't want to make it public. He told me about your Huernia seedlings and they look cool. I'll wait until his is large enough and I know he'll give me a division....See MoreRoseseek suggested I peg Paul Neyron...
Comments (8)David, Last I checked, they had not rooted yet, but I'm afraid they may over time...and the rose will become much more than I have room for in its allotted spot. If that happens, I guess I will clip off the rooted roses from the original, dig out and gift those and then re-peg the remaining canes....See MoreOrder from High Country Roses
Comments (12)Sure! I've posted my "magic mix" several times before, and it was in the thread on Chinas and Teas I referenced above. I also went into detail about it in this thread, and Lisa Adams shared a few pics in this thread, but here it is again: Get a large wheelbarrow, a 1-gal bucket, and a 1-cup measuring device which you won't mind getting dirty. Mix 3 buckets of peat moss (or coco moss if you prefer), 1 bucket of Bovung dehydrated manure, 1 bucket of perlite, and 1 bucket of vermiculite. Pick your favorite organic dry fertilizer -- I use Espoma Organic Garden Tone now because I can get it in big bags, but I've also used Jobe's Organic Knock-Out Rose Food in the past -- and add 3 cups. All these ingredients I find at my local Home Depot, and clicking the green text for each will bring you to their item descriptions on that website. I didn't link "peat moss" or "coco moss" because I'm sure you know what they are. I use nursery liners in 1- and 2-gal sizes, depending on how big they are when they arrive. I get mine from Greenhouse Megastore. They're not fancy, but they're both cheap and durable. I've gotten several uses out of each, and I haven't had to throw any away so far. Since I also collect used coffee grounds from Starbucks daily -- except during the worst part of Winter -- I also add about a 1 inch layer on top after they're potted. I also line the bottom of each pot with a coffee filter or two, so as to keep the potting mix from spilling out of the drain holes. This still allows water to drain through. Newspaper will do the same trick. Once potted, I put the rose into a large bucket and let it soak in water while I move on to the next one, then continue down the line. The earliest I get roses here is April, running through until June. Within this window, it's usually mild enough that I can put the potted roses out in full-sun, and we also get enough rain that I usually don't have to water them again until about July. I'll keep them potted until late August or early September, by which time we're still warm enough to plant in the ground, but the hottest temperatures have subsided. Keep in mind that these are my conditions in central NJ near the coast. If I was living where Winters didn't put an end to "rose season" but Summers were severe, I'd likely get them started in Autumn. :-) ~Christopher...See Morelkaye
16 years agoKrista_5NY
16 years agopredfern
16 years agoKrista_5NY
16 years agognabonnand
16 years agospinach
16 years ago
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