Can anyone tell me about Yves Piaget
cziga
13 years ago
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ingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
13 years agoZyperiris
13 years agoRelated Discussions
Graham Thomas & Yves Piaget - Will they survive
Comments (13)Hi Ritug; I'm not far from you. My GT is in his second year (3rd maybe? I forget.), and this last winter I didn't get around to mulching or anything. He came back beautifully as I said...in fact was one of the first with such a great flush of leaves; he had virtually no die-back at all. I can say the same for all of my Austins and none of them are planted in any protected area. I can't imagine he's not cold hardy, although this year I will certainly not take any chances...I'm going to mulch my roses! As far as what does well for me: Don Juan (climber x2) Double Delight (BS magnet though) Iceburg (it's excellent) John Davis (Explorer that was supposed to be a climber and doesn't, but is very hardy, flowers well) Of the Austins: Graham Thomas Winchester Cathedral x2 (Love. It.) Mary Rose (I don't think she could be killed, even if a person tried!) Tess of the D'Urbervilles x3 (beautiful) I do have a mini, but I don't know the name; and a red climber that my sister-in-law dug up from her garden, laid in the sun for three days before giving it to me, has gotten moved and still grows like mad and flowers with abandon. Wish I knew the name because I'd get more! I'm looking at getting "Leander" and "Jude the Obscure", but we'll see. I'm not the kind to baby the garden, so what I plant must have a will to live and I've found the Austins have that. I know my in-laws have problems with the bunnies, but mostly with them eating canes, not leaves. I heard somewhere (on some forum here?) that putting a rubber snake near the bunnies' den will scare them away. At any rate, I still agree with everyone else...green canes are still something to work with. I'd give it time....See Moreyves piaget?? can't decide.
Comments (17)I rooted a cutting from my neighbor's yard in 2009, bought a grafted one in 2011 and another one 2012. Rooted one is still one cane wonder, pencil tick main cane and some branching and top growth. 2011 grafted one was planted too deep and graft was covered. All the canes died down but one. Top growth is about the same size of own root one. I planted them very close together, hoping for a fuller bush. There were total of 5 glorious blooms on them. The one I bought this year, I was very careful not to cover the graft, all the canes it came with are still healthy, it has about 5 buds on it. So I think my experiment with this rose shows it does not do very well on its root or it take a long time to mature. I am going to try Jerome's method of more water and fertilization on all three this year. I love this rose so much, I intend to try it until I get it right. FJ...See MoreYves Piaget - 6 inches!!!
Comments (5)The first time you post it picture, it takes a little time. But it's worth the trouble. Have you signed up with photobucket.com? Do that, then upload your picture to your account. Copy the HTML code under the picture, and paste it into the message box on Garden Web. (The HTML code can be seen when you "mouse" over the picture.) If you have any particular problems with this, just ask. I have Yves too and love the rose bloom. Mine is getting a little too much shade so is not a prolific bloomer, but the bloom is really beautiful....See MoreYves Piaget Question
Comments (18)I don't blame you Susan. I fell in love with peonies when still a kid after becoming aware of them at relatives' homes in Pennsylvania. Each time I've encountered them as cut florist flowers, I'm that kid again, completely consumed by those amazing, incredibly scented blooms. I've never lived where they were even remotely possible to grow, so you can imagine my delight when I first encountered Yves shortly after its American introduction in the late eighties to early nineties. I HAD to try it and I hated it. Two friends and I bought plants and all three of us were terribly disappointed with how weak and diseased they were. All of us were very experienced in rose growing by that time and none of us found him enjoyable as a plant. All three were dumped. Fast forward ten or twelve years later when I came to maintain this plant in the garden I obtained my cuttings from and I now get to enjoy the flowers several times a month. When the idea struck me to propagate several as memorial plants to this friend's mother, it was only natural I should root one for myself. Only one struck. Fortunately, I hadn't mentioned the idea to her, so I'm not on the hook to perform. Ironically, this plant is in the same climate and as the original three, yet it grew and matured into a strong, odd and angular plant, but it does flower and seldom has any fungal issues. I still wouldn't want to use it for breeding, even though I love smelling and seeing those blooms when they're just right! Kim...See Morecharleney
13 years agosocks
13 years agopredfern
13 years agoZyperiris
13 years agothe_morden_man
13 years agocziga
13 years agoKelly Tregaskis Collova
7 years agokittymoonbeam
7 years agoAnn-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22
3 years ago
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