Help me decide between Jubilee Celebration and Golden Celebration
wanttogarden
16 years ago
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buford
16 years agognabonnand
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Golden Celebration growing against a wall - advice
Comments (52)astonishingly, there are roses grown all over Europe in the tiniest holes and as long as the roots are actually getting to ground soil and not contained within a complete container, the minuscule surface opening won't matter at all - heck, there are immense street trees grown with the entire trunk encased by pavement. As for oxygen, there will be plenty of it in the interstices between the soil grains, even heavy clay, as long as drainage remains good - the big issue will be that compacted earth but 3 feet down is a fair depth. For some plants, the shading by pavers is an absolute bonus since the roots are cool and as long as they manage a decent run underground, there is no need to worry - although you will have to water patiently and slowly, dripping a can over the course of a few minutes to allow water to penetrate deeply enough and not simply run off. Once the rose is established (after a full growing season, ideally, but certainly for at least 3 months), irrigation will not be a major issue either. All Austin roses take a few years (at least 3) to make fatter stronger canes - for several years, they will nod and flop - pruning will certainly help to thicken the woody stems but as with most things, time is the answer....See MoreWould you choose carding mill or jubilee celebration ?
Comments (8)Thanks everyone !! It can be so hard to choose . I think I'll get jubilee , there is something so unique about it ! I hope it looks nice near munstead wood .. Eeek. Judy everything does well for you ! Haha Moses thanks for your honest review of it , if I recall smelling it once it had a funny smell to me. I am hoping they'll be blooming at the nursery to be sure but if not I'm sure I'll still be fine ! I can get carding mill in a couple weeks if I still want it . I spent my fun money so now I'm only able to slide a few individual roses past the warden ;) saw this and had to share. Anyone who knows me knows it's true !...See MoreMy new garden continued: Golden Celebration & The Fairy (sport) ...
Comments (22)Ooh, Dara - how exciting! I'd never heard of the Heritage Rose Australia before - I must look it up! I would love to join fellow rose lovers and view gardens on the tour - perhaps not the whole thing but certainly the part in Perth. (And thank you so much for the compliment about my garden :-) ) Marlorena - yes, that little tree is a frangipani (plumeria) - it was one of the earliest things I planted when we first moved in the house. There had been a native peppermint tree growing in that spot which inexplicably just turned brown & died, so I had to replace it - and a frangipani was recommended. It's got beautiful pink flowers, although it's not really fragrant. Oh, and I'll share my photos of John Clare next! :-) Karen - I love that phrase "fat and sassy" - haha! And yes, Golden Celebration has one of my favourite fragrances. I think Jude is my favourite, followed by Golden Celebration and Windemere. Ingrid - we get hardly any rain in the summer months but we do get rain in winter - so I think that's more than you? It must be so hard for you to cope with the drought conditions. We do have water restrictions in summer - we're only allowed to run the drip irrigation twice a week - but we can water by hand as much as we like, and in the last month, I've been out there almost every day carrying buckets of collected waste water from the kitchen & bathroom out to the roses. Rosylady - yes, I think you're right! I'm very lucky that the previous owners chose the light stone walls and had the house painted white. It's actually brick but covered with a white plaster coating, and it does keep everything light and bright. In fact, in mid-summer, I find it a bit too dazzling to look out sometimes as the sun reflects off the walls and there's a terrible glare. But it does help all the colours stand out! ~ HY...See MoreGolden Celebration - shrub or climber?
Comments (29)Golden Celebration has more flexible canes than Evelyn (in my garden). So I can easily see GC as a climber. If you look up the thread, I posted a photo of a GC cane woven through the porch railings. That was so easy to do and took about a minute. And Rose Beginner, you wouldn't believe how long it takes me to prune my roses. Forever, it seems like. The difference between a 2.5 foot tall rose and a 9 foot rose is several hours. Actually, my big Julias are about the worst--they each get an afternoon. They have an unbelievable number of canes. Diane...See Moreceterum
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