Knockout roses twisted leaves & small blooms
12 years ago
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Comments (13)
- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
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Knockout rose blooms 1/1/2010 in 30 degree temps
Comments (8)Not a big deal really. All the visible roses in town here, at the parks, in front of the court house, at the bank are all Knockouts and all blooming profusely. The temps the last several days have been in the teens at night and only in the thirties during the day. To have this sort of wintry blast here in southeast Georgia is very unusual, but evidently Mother Nature hasn't told the Knockouts yet. Any day now, I expect my Oldblush to burst into bloom, as it does every year at about this time....See MoreKnockout Roses only bloomed once
Comments (13)Probably fall is not the time to apply granules. I am not an expert on this, but I believe the recommendation is to apply granules at bud-break in spring. The midge pupa overwinter in the soil in cocoons. Only a small percentage survive winter and emerge as winged adults, which fly up to lay eggs on the new shoots. These hatch into tiny maggots which do the damage. There are several generations per season, each larger than the previous. After feeding for a couple of weeks, the maggots drop off to pupate in the soil, at which time they are vulnerable to insecticide in the soil. You can also spray the top growth to catch the active larvae. Recommended chemicals are imidacloprid for the soil and cyfluthrin for the spray. These names appear in the fine-print active ingredients, regardless of brand names. "Merit" is a brand name for imidacloprid....See MoreAre Knockout Roses truly easier than other roses?
Comments (19)My climate is not anything like yours (I live in eastern Washington) but I have had good luck with old fashioned shrub roses (mainly once blooming) and some hybrid musks and polyanthas (repeat blooming). I do have two yellow knock out roses (from Lowe's sale) with pink edges...and they fade to an ivory as they age. They're very pretty and I really like them. I think they look great, mixed in with lavender and pink perennials...and maybe cosmos and stock (annuals). Celsiana is one of my favorite old fashioned shrub roses. It's a damask and it blooms for a long time...four to six weeks. Here's a picture (not mine) that inspired me to get Celsiana. From Lavender's Garden Echo (Baby Tausendschon) from Rogue Valley Roses is a pretty little rose, too. I don't know how it is with humid conditions, but it does very well, in my garden. This is my picture :) From Lavender's Garden...See MorePlease ID small peachy pink - yellow fragrant rose, shiny leaves
Comments (3)I can ask her sometime. She thinks she's got the info in a cellar file cabinet. I was curious as I am helping her while she recovers from some surgery. I believe it was within the past few years. We are in Zone 5a and she keeps her container plants in an unheated garage with a window for the winter. Could this rose be 'Penelope'? I'll help her move them from the two gallon pots (if she wants) in that later part of the summer or fall. Or, I suppose she could prune some of the root if she want to keep them small and in the 2 - 3 gallon pots? Thanks for your response. She's getting stronger, so perhaps it won't be but another few weeks before she can get around better....See MoreRelated Professionals
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Sheila z8a Rogue Valley OR