Is this rose real?
10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
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Not fading yellow rose
Comments (27)hi! I love yellow roses so I have most of what is on here, or have at least considered it. Throw out Radiant Perfume, it does not repeat well at all. Julia does fade, love it though. Midas is a wonderful non fading yellow and fragrant. Try this one. St patrick is great and great form but a light scent. Shockwave has none to mild fragrance and although the pic above is awesome, some of the pics have a red hue on the fully open flower edges Hotel california has a mild fragrance according to HMF. Golden Celebration is a climber here, love it I also have 2 yellow climbers Golden Showers (wonderful despite the name), and Scent from above (finally coming into its own in the 3rd year) In addition I have buccaneer but that is difficult to find....See Moreknockout roses - help! leaves looking awful - photo included
Comments (12)That's definitely a bag worm. Usually I find them on my Aroborvitaes and Junipers, but a few can end up on other plants as well. They can really do some damage if left unattended and are particularly hard to treat on tall evergreens. Every one of the bags left behind can contain as many as 200 eggs which will be ready to infest your plants again next year. They usually begin to feed and form bags around the first of June in my area of NE OK., so be on the lookout next year about this time. If you can catch them when they first appear BT works as well as anything and won't harm beneficials. You will need to spray more then once to catch new hatchlings. Make sure the BT is fresh. We weren't having much luck with BT and discovered there's a world of difference between fresh and old. Use a spreader sticker. Some people not familiar with our area may not understand just how hot AND humid it is now. So be careful when you spray. You need to spray ideally when the temperature is 85 or below and make sure that in this drought your plants are fully hydrated before you do spray. I've burned plants spraying when it was too hot. Best time of course is in the cool of the morning...Last year we had a major infestation on our Arborvitae and sprayed 3 times with frest BT. This year (fingers crossed) I haven't seen any hatchlings - yet. ........Maryl...See MoreEven though I know how this must end
Comments (4)Be sure to bury the graft 2 to 4 inches for winter protection. If possible, find a location where the leaves stay dry to prevent black spot. Alternately, find an open spot where the leaves dry quickly--takes about 6 hours for BS spores to germinate. You could also spray a fungicide (avoid combos with insecticide), Reflected heat hasn't been an issue in Z6 CT--it helps that we get plenty of rain--about 4 inches a month....See MoreWhich Austin roses are real successes in a hot mediterranean climate?
Comments (30)So far, Darcey Bussell has been my best DA performer. She’s not a favorite, only because I prefer softer colors. She remains “fairly” compact, relative to most DA’s here. She never seems to mind pruning, no matter when or how often. She blooms all the time and makes a better cut flower than most DA’s. I don’t get any disease on her here, although Embothrium has big problems with something like downey mildew on Darcey Bussell. I don’t think that’s in a dry Mediterranean climate, though. Mine is always healthy and happy. She’s in a rather small bed, so she’s cut back often. She doesn’t receive more water than anything else does, and doesn’t seem to need it. My soil is clay, so it does retain water well and is full of nutrients. Abraham Darby on the other hand, DOES want extra water here. I have never experienced rust(other than on hollyhocks), until recently. I’d been very busy over the past month or so, and must have slacked off on watering, just a little. Nobody minded except for AD. This, combined with the wind and 3-5% humidity produced a spectacular case of rust on Abraham Darby. Even though I’ve never seen rust on my roses before, it’s so bad that there’s no mistaking what it is. I’m not even sure what to do about it. I’m giving him lots of extra water, and thinking of pruning him down to almost the ground. I’m worried about spreading the rust, even while pruning. Last night, I went out late to move the hose with my headlamp on. I removed a spent bloom from AD, and in the light beam I could see tiny dust like particles floating off. I can only assume they were rust particles. I fear that while pruning the rust will blow everywhere. So AD definitely wants extra water. He’s brought me my first case of rust on a rose bush. And oh yes, of course, he grows huge in our kind of climate. Lisa...See More- 10 years ago
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