Tea-Noisettes
Kippy
10 years ago
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jerijen
10 years agoKippy
10 years agoRelated Discussions
Best Blooming Noisettes/Tea-Noisettes?
Comments (13)The site looks pretty plain right now....my miniature horses have had access to the island and keep it picked clean even though they have a huge pasture to go into. I have had visions of doing this for the 19 years I have lived here, so this is really going to be fun! Not to mention having room for more roses!! I am going Sunday to a really great antique place that has old ironwork and am hoping to find a rusted looking lovely gate to put at the entrance. Crepuscule is probably my very favorite rose......so I plan to have that one for sure. The noisettes I have other than Crepuscule are Blush and Natchitoches Noisette. A friend has a gorgeous Blush Noisette that is in a bush form and is arching and graceful - other than climbers, that is a look I want. I have Pleasant Hill Cemetery on order and now plan to get Manchester Guardian Angel. I want a soft pastel look [lighter colors show up better at night], no reds. Mme. Berkeley is one I really love for its continual soft blooms. But the noisettes seem like they would be graceful and sway in the breeze and bloom alot so plan to concentrate on them at first. I plan to make a trip to Chamblees, which is 2 hours from me, and they have Allister Stella Gray. I have a Champneys Pink Cluster - also thought about that one. I want to get the Swamp Rose when I got to the Antique Rose Emporium in April and have Raubritter on order, which I understand would be good near the water. There is plenty of room and I want to do a variety of noisettes, so welcome the suggestions! When I get some things planted, I will post other photos. Thanks! Judith...See MoreCame dieback on young Tea/Noisette bands
Comments (11)Isn't the problem that the canes store energy for the first bloom, while the rest of the rose is dying? So many people advise allowing the weaker canes to remain on the rose so that those canes can supply energy to the entire rose. However, if you do that, you are facing having to replace the rose in June or later. If we are late in planting the rose, the roots will not be as well established in the heat, and the rose will get too big for the roots, and become weak the next year. (long and rambling sentence) That is why I have cut mine way back this spring, and am still having to cut them back. The drought was unexpected for me in Tulsa. Usually in the winter we are ok, and I do not have to worry about trying to turn on water when the hoses are unfrozen. I have cut mine, and now the ends are becoming black. In my case, I am waiting for the own roots to kick in, and preparing to plant the new roses. I am looking for pots so that maybe I can start over with some roses, but it is looking bad out there now. Josh, how is your aphid situation? I often think of your situation since I have grown children with different passions than mine. In my mind I see your Dad as a person who loves a perfect pristine flawless lawn. Yet his son wants to dig holes in it, and put in roses. When we look around at our world today, we all must be thankful for the love that we have. I really think you are fortunate that he has given you the space he has. Did the ladybugs ever come? Sammy...See MoreHealthiest yellow Tea and Tea-Noisettes?
Comments (24)Get some real butter and sugar and cream it together. That is the color of Celine Forestier. (Sometimes a little lighter, sometimes a little darker, but that pretty much is the exact color.) Now take that butter and sugar and make some cookies and sit down with warm cookies and milk and comtemplate your roses. Isn't this the best response you've gotten today? ;-) The buds start out with a pink blush on the outside as they open--made me think I'd gotten the wrong rose at first--then open into perfectly wonderful blooms. If I was strictly looking for a foliage plant, it might not be my first choice, but it's good enough for my front porch railing. The leaves are a lighter green with a matte finish. I may end up planting a clematis to grow in amongst it just for fun, but it's a really nice plant. If you look closely you might find a leaf or 2 with some blackspot, or maybe a hint of powdery mildew, and I don't spray. Sounds like it either likes your conditions or it doesn't. Maybe it's just in a sweet spot in my yard, but I've had absolutely no winter dieback, and it has the potential to become a beast. Right now it's my only noisette, but it's so nice I might try to squeeze in another....See MoreDuarte de Oliveira, Elie Beauvilain and some other Tea-Noisettes
Comments (10)Thank you, Masha. I've received my plant as a budded scion two years ago. It was part of a large "order" of plants budded from Roses coming from collectors or roseraies in Europe. I have especially to thank Roland Bielski to give us the budwood from his large collection of Teas and Noisettes. Those Roses are still potted (very big pots!), and still under study. I have to know how they do perform here, before to plant them in the garden, there's almost no empty space available and I want to be sure to plant only the very best (for me!). 'Crépuscule', for instance, is very beautiful in bud, but the color is quickly washed out by the sun, and the petal crisp even in late spring, not to comment on how they do in summer - scrumbled eggs ready for breakfast :o/. Maybe I'll plant her only if I find the right spot in filtered light (under an Olive tree? mmmmmh....) 'Mlle de Sombreuil' is just perfect, so she really deserves the very best position I can give her. 'Elie Beauvilain' is one of those who's tempting me... a few blooms and my heart was jumping, but how disapponting to see them collapse after only ONE DAY! Would it improve with age? 'Duarte de Oliveira' seems also to have good qualities, but I can't understand how much this plant would grow... HMF list it as a very short climber (150 cm! - 5') and I see that alla in this plant is small: blooms, leaves, prickles... But here doubts come to the surface: it would be just young? to live in a pot? The flowers are small, but lovely in color and shape, and really fragrant. But a beautiful flower is no longer quite enough here!...See Moreingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
10 years agojerijen
10 years agoKippy
10 years agojerijen
10 years agoharborrose_pnw
10 years agoroseseek
10 years agojerijen
10 years agoKippy
10 years agojerijen
10 years agoKippy
10 years agoingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
10 years agojerijen
10 years agoKippy
10 years agoingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoUser
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoSheila z8a Rogue Valley OR
5 years agoingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
5 years agoSheila z8a Rogue Valley OR
5 years agoSheila z8a Rogue Valley OR
5 years ago
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