Which roses do best in the heat?
sara_ann-z6bok
9 years ago
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boncrow66
9 years agosara_ann-z6bok
9 years agoRelated Discussions
Best orange rose for Georgia heat & humidity
Comments (6)Seventh Heaven This rose is new for me this year, so it's a bit early to judge. So far the foliage is spotless. I hoped it to be apricot but it is a screaming orange that I dislike, so as soon as weather permits, I will replant it into a bed where I don't see it so often and where I can tolerate this color better. But if one likes orange colored roses with good disease tolerance this one is a good candidate....See MoreBest roses in heat and humidity ?
Comments (4)The Honolulu Rose Society lists these as good performers here-climate sounds close. OGRS, Shrubs Abraham Darby - Pink/Apricot Archduke Charles - Red Blend Blush Noisette - Light Pink/Lilac Boule de Neige - White Cecile Brunner - Light Pink Comte de Chambord - Pink Eugene de Beauharnais - Burgundy Evelyn - Pink/Apricot Fair Bianca - White Francis Dubreuil - Dark Red Giant of Battles - Deep Pink Gruss an Aachen - White/Pink Jacques Cartier - Light Pink Jude the Obscure - Apricot Louis Phillipe - Red Blend Monsieur Tillier - Orange Pink Old Blush - Medium Pink Pretty Jessica - Pink Prospero - Red/Burgundy Rose de Rescht - Dark Pink Sharifa Asma - Lt. Pink Sombreuil - White Souvenir de la Malmaison - Pink Tamora - Apricot The Fairy - Light Pink The Prince - Red/Purple They list climbers, floribunda, HTs, and miniatures as well. Here is a link that might be useful: Honolulu Rose Society...See MoreFried Roses, Anyone?
Comments (28)Ingrid, I'm in semi desert and we deal with the dry heat too. I have a rose suggestion for you- Star of the Republic. The blooms on this rose look so fresh in extreme heat, the petals have substance and it's quite fragrant too. Instead of coping with heat, it appears to thrive. Maggie and Emanuel look pretty good in the heat, but they drop their petals pretty fast compared to Star. The climbing version of SDLM does not like me in any season. The blooms always ball and it's a mildew mess. It pains me because when there is a good bloom it's so pretty, but this one has to go. The Prince doesn't like the heat either in my garden. They open burnt in the heat. I moved it to morning sun only, so I'll see if it improves. Mohavemaria, if you're still around maybe you could post some pictures of your sages and such. I have salvia pachyphylla and it's sending up it's first blooms, I'm so excited. I also have salvia dorii which is native here too. I just need more of it. I'm liking anything with evergreen foliage, so that I have something to look at in the winter. You warm desert folks have more choices with all those succulents like echeveria and such. I would add those if I lived in your climate. The book Designing with Succulents would have tons of inspiration I bet. I grow hardy groundcover sedum (such as Dragon's Blood and John Creech at the base of some roses. Also I have some thymes growing at the base in some areas. These could help cool the roots. Penstemons make great companions too. Here again Mohavemaria has pictures on an old thread, that I pull up to get me through some dreary winter days. The penstemons in those pics aren't hardy for me, but I'm sure they'd work for you Ingrid. PS. Ingrid, I love all the grey foliage plants in your garden from when you posted your pics recently. They really blend make your garden blend with the gorgeous mountainside surroundings. Here is a link that might be useful: Mohavemaria's beautiful penstemon pics...See Moreoil heat..which system would work best?
Comments (6)What type of distribution system do you have for heating, forced air or hot water? Normally itâÂÂs the gas utility company or one of their subcontractors that extends and installs the gas line and gas meter up to your building. Then a specialty contractor or perhaps a plumber connects a line from the meter to the gas furnace. It should be of no consequence as to whether the ground is frozen or not. In some areas there may not be any charge for the installation of the gas line as long as youâÂÂre not using a heat pump along with the gas furnace. There may even be a rebate from the gas utility for an Energy Star high efficiency furnace. SR...See Moresara_ann-z6bok
9 years agoBrittie - La Porte, TX 9a
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Brittie - La Porte, TX 9a