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Canadian disease resistant hybrid tea roses

11 years ago

Canadian disease resistant hybrid tea roses

does anyone have a list? or know of any?

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Comments (7)

karl_bapst_rosenut
11 years ago
I think the closest things you have are the Canadian artist series of roses. Actually the words "Canadian Hybrid teas" are an oxymoron.
BTW you live in a hardiness zone and "none" is not a zone. If you'll send me the area where you live I'll look up your hardiness zone. Don't need a specific address just an area like Toronto, etc.
Hrose
Original Author
11 years ago
the only place roses are native to is California because that's where they don't catch black spot
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I think you will really enjoy growing roses here. Roses seem to love our climate and really flourish except for the blackspot issue and those dreaded Japanese beetles in early summer. Be forewarned that most roses will get much larger here than their tags say they do. If you want to try some floribundas, I would highly recommend the Easy to Love roses from WeeksÃ¢ÂÂ¦they all do very well for me and are as no care as Knockouts here. Easy Going and Easy Does It seem to be the best for no spray. The others will spot a little without spray, but not badly and doesn't effect their ability to bloom their heads off. Website link for info on them is below. I love all my HTs, but I do spray them when necessary. Some easy ones for our area that don't require too much spray are Double Delight, Dolly Parton, Chris Evert, Pope John Paul II and Grand Dame. All the Peace varieties do well here, but require frequent spraying. Same for Fragrant Cloud and Rio Samba. My best lavender is Royal Amethyst, but it does need frequent spraying, too. For local rose sources, HannaÃ¢ÂÂs Garden Shop in Birmingham has a good selection. A link to their current inventory is below. Some of those are left over from last year and should be on clearance now. I picked up several for $5.00 each last February and those are doing great. Bennett nursery (Mr. Bennett is the sweetest and most knowledgeable man around) and The Greenery, both in Huntsville, are also good rose sources. They have websites, but donÃ¢ÂÂt list their inventory. Bennetts roses aren't in yet, but should be within the next couple of weeks. The Greenery plants theirs from bare roots and do have theirs out now, but won't sell them for about another month. Petals from the Past, just south of you in Jemison, is a wonderful source for antiques roses, and they carry a good many moderns in the spring, as well, but those arenÃ¢ÂÂt listed on their website. The owner there is SO helpful. He carries Quietness, a Buck rose, that's on my wish list. It supposedly is very disease resistant here and grows much like an HT. Let me know if there is a rose you are interested in and have questions about. I grow about 130 roses now...mixture of old and new...it's possible I'll have the rose and have local experience with it and pics I could share. Sorry for such a long post, but hoping it's helpful. Have fun! http://www.weeksroses.com/_RoseGroups/EasyToLove.html http://www.hannasgardenshop.com/inventory/department.php?id=26&nozeros=on http://petalsfromthepast.com/ HereÃ¢ÂÂs a picture of one of my rose beds last August:
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Re-reading this thread once again. I just thought I'd point out how much difference subtle climate variations can make in the health of roses. I'm not sure exactly where Luxrosa lives, but we are both in the general Bay Area, me in the South Bay. Celine Forestier was on her list of very healthy roses. It is one of my worst for PM, and its spot is going to be given to Bouquet d'Or when that rose arrives. My fingers are crossed that it will do well here. I fell in love with it from Paparoseman's pictures. Of course he lives up in the PNW, a climate completely different from anywhere in the sunny Bay Area. Rosefolly
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Pink Rose, I know Cool Roses sells a wider variety of roses on their website. The ones on their site is ones that they ship. If there is a certain rose that you are looking for, I would at least suggest calling and asking if they have it. Also, Geoff will do custom grafts. I second SoFl that you should call them; they will bring things to the sale in Orlando. SoFl I love my Nahema and Dames De Chennonceau! They are doing great. Though, I tried to rescue a Nahema that someone else shovel pruned and left by the side of the road. It did not make it. I also lost one that I purchased that was in my "rose pond". I think the roots don't like it if you try and move it. I am glad to know that Edenmy eye on that one. Duchess De Brabant is beautiful, but hated my yard. I think it puts down really deep roots, because it died back in wet time of the year, even though it was not in the pond. Quietness, does well on own root. I dont think it likes to be sprayed though, but it seems to be tough without it.
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The link above worked for me. When I find a link that does not work, I often can find the article by putting the title in quotes and putting it into Google. In this case this results in: https://www.google.com/search?num=100&newwindow=1&source=hp&ei=FNPfWq2vI4fusQW-h72QBA&q=%22evaluation-of-rose-germplasm-for-resistance-to-rose-rosette-disease-a%22&oq=%22evaluation-of-rose-germplasm-for-resistance-to-rose-rosette-disease-a%22&gs_l=psy-ab.12...1664.16166.0.18919.4.3.0.0.0.0.127.317.1j2.3.0....0...1.1j2.64.psy-ab..1.1.126.0..35i39k1.0.4DcrZxeltkQ I have a copy of the thesis, but it is copyrighted so I cannot post it. If you have a specific question about it, I can answer the question by putting small sections in quotes. "Table of contents: Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : page 1 - 22 2 SCREENING OF ROSA GERMPLASM FOR RESISTANCE TO ROSE ROSETTE DISEASE UNDER FIELD CONDITIONS : : : page 23 - 45 3 GRAFT AND MECHANICAL TRANSMISSION STUDIES OF ROSE ROSETTE VIRUS : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : page 46 - 54 4 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PHYLLOCOPTES FRUCTIPHILUS (ACARI: ERIOPHYIDAE) USING PREDATORY MITES FROM THE FAMILY PHYTOSEIIDAE (ACARINA: MESOSTIGMATA) : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : pages 55 - 69 Appendix A WEEKS ROSES LETTER TO CUSTOMERS : : : : : : : : : : : : page 70 B ENDPOINT RT-PCR PROTOCOL TO DETECT ROSE ROSETTE EMARAVIRUS : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : page 71 -72 LIST OF TABLES 2.1 Genotypes in this study that have existing resistance data : : : : : page 26 2.2 Results from resistance screening for rose rosette disease, including the number of plants infected and number planted in the field. : : : page 32 -38 2.3 Ordinary run analysis (Madden et al. 1982) : : : : : : : : : : : : : page 41 B.1 Primers used in two-step endpoint RT-PCR protocol : : : : : : : : page 73"
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User
11 years ago
"the only place roses are native to is California because that's where they don't catch black spot"

There is so much wrong with that statement that I don't even know where to start.....:-(
rosetom
11 years ago
I don't think Hrose is really interested in growing roses. ;-)
henry_kuska
11 years ago
The Greater Toronto Rose & Garden Society web page is at:
http://www.gardenontario.org/site.php/rosegarden

A quote from their newsletter.
"Rose Varieties

There are thousands of roses to choose from and some are easier to grow and more disease resistant than others. Here are just a few of our members suggestions;

Polyanthas: The Fairy, Red Fairy, Katherina Zeimet

Shrub roses: Bonica, Ballerina, Henry Kelsey, Knock Out, Mordon Sunrise, Morden Blush, Lambert Close, Hope for Humanity, Golden Wings.

Rugosas: Henry Hudson, Jens Munk, Henry Kelsey, John Davis

Austin Roses: L.D. Braithwaite, Mary Rose, Abraham Darby, Graham Thomas, Brother Cadfael, Othello, Winchester Cathedral, Hyde Hall

Hybrid Teas: Savoy Hotel, Double Delight, Touch of Class, Memorial Day, Blue Moon, Julia Child, Fragrant Cloud, Elina, Pristine

Floribundas: Honey Perfume, Iceburg, Sexy Rexy, Tabris, Burning Glow, Intrigue, Margaret Merril, Playboy, Snowdance.

Climbers: New Dawn, Blaze, Swan Lake, Galway Bay, Fourth of July, Dortmund, Golden Showers, Aloha

Miniature: Jeanne Lajoie, Green Ice, Mountie, Amber Glow

Old Roses: Henry Martin, R. verdiflora, Fantine la tour, Rosa Mundi, Tuscany Superb."

Here is a link that might be useful: Greater Toronto Rose & Garden Society
seil zone 6b MI
11 years ago
There are a lot of roses that are hardy to zone 3 but few if any are hybrid teas unless you are willing to do winter protection. As for whether they will be disease resistant is a whole other story. There are many different diseases that can affect roses and having some idea of where you live might help narrow them down somewhat. However, for the most part, no rose is disease free anywhere/everywhere. Not even Knock Outs. But truth be told, I can't think of any perennial plant that is including grass. They're all susceptible to some kind of disease.

If you love roses and want to grow them check with local nurseries or better yet a local rose society to see which ones do best in your area.
Kippy
11 years ago
While doing a quick google search of native plants for Toronto Canada I found that there are 3 roses on the city's website.

http://www.toronto.ca/trees/pdfs/Shrub_List.pdf

You are VERY LUCKY! Your city has a whole list of happy healthy plants.

I would think if you wanted to add a few roses, you should ask at http://www.gardenontario.org/site.php/rosegarden (also below) for some help. They might suggest pots

Here is a link that might be useful: Rose Society

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