Thank you Gregg Lowery, of Vintage Gardens
luxrosa
10 years ago
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10 years agolast modified: 9 years agoaltorama Ray
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APhoto of 'Gregg Lowery'
Comments (8)A marvelous photo! The original posting concerned the fact that there is now a rose named after a wonderful rosarian and person; Gregg Lowery, who owns vintagegardens.com. Mendicino Rose, forgive me for medlaring, I noticed that the vintagegardens.com website has no photo of this rose, and yours is so pretty... Lux....See MoreThe rose named 'Gregg Lowery'
Comments (3)Yes, Pam, I'm familiar with your seedling, at least from Gregg's website, and he does say there how much he loves it. I was just kidding with an age related joke, I should have said, hopefully the real Gregg is a Hybrid Perpetual!!! ;-) (we are both, er, in the same 'decade'. Thanks to Oprah 50 is the new (almost) 30, (that and sunscreen ;-) but sometimes after a day in the garden I look younger than I feel due to a bad back. Say, Pam, do you have pics of your seedling? It's not on the Vintage website....See MoreSpecial Announcement From Vintage Gardens
Comments (6)I can confirm the late bloom in California this year. Tom and I are just returned from a two week trip back east. It was a wonderful trip, but I was conflicted about the timing because it meant missing the peak bloom in my own garden. However, it is just now coming into full flush, about two weeks late. I missed nothing. Vintage is 100 miles north of me and they typically follow about two weeks behind in bloom time. Carol, I'm sorry you'll miss seeing Vintage, but I doubt there would be much to see. Rosefolly...See MoreAn afternoon with the Louberts and Gregg Lowery
Comments (12)Sue, I found it interesting that the Loubert's were fortunate enough to choose a site that had a high water table because of it's proximity to the Loire River. Gregg compared it to the farms along the Sacramento River here in CA that are up against the levees and get the water by osmosis. Seems the Louberts use Rosa laxa as Luxrosa mentioned because it has deep roots and that roses in general do better in France as grafted plants unlike in the US where they do very well as own root. Didn't get any rose Sue. I had to sit on my hands to keep from bidding as the prices climbed for Monsieur de Moran, Hybrid Perpetual, remontant (believed to be a Bourbon by Pierre Lauwers of Belgium). It really was a very nice afternoon and surprisingly not too hot. Rosefolly, you would have been comfortable under the shade of the big umbrellas and there was a breeze. And of course it is always good to listen to people who really love roses and have spent so many years preserving them for future generations. I got to sit with Jill Perry from the San Jose rose garden and meet Liz Hall from the Sacramento Old City Cemetery and Karen Gubert who drove up from southern CA for this event! Luxrosa, sorry I didn't get to meet you. Liz did win a Monsieur de Morand and promised me a cutting when her bush is big enough. Can't wait. Pamela, hope you got the roses you wanted. I didn't stay for the entire auction. The Louberts will love your garden and they are such charming people. Diane...See Morecatsrose
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