Mass planting of Livin' Easy
pappu
17 years ago
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tjsangel
17 years agoRelated Discussions
Whats a nice hedge rose that is golden yellow
Comments (23)If you run out of options for a yellow hedge in blackspot haven Pennsylvania but still want yellow, how about the Clement's rose shrub Morning Has Broken. It is supposed to be about as disease-resistant as the Knock Outs. Can't tell you about the size because mine has been moved 3 times in 3 years (I'll find the right spot yet!), but my neighbor always comments on it when it blooms. I think it is supposed to get about 4 x 3. You can see a description at Heirloom Roses which sells it as a band. I think Roses Unlimited sells it in a larger size. Kate...See MoreSunblaze Mini Series
Comments (26)Newyorkrita, my hedge of mandarin sunblazes are growing gangbusters. There are 9 plants and I planted them in front of my mass planting of Livin easy, since LE is such a tall rose. Together they form a wall of orange blooms and look stunning. The MS ocupies the lower 18 inches and are covered in blooms ALL the time and from 18 inches and up Livin easy takes over. Both are the same color, both upright and everbloomers. The only grouch about Mandarin sunblaze is that the petals do not drop cleanly. The blooms last for a looooong time, then fade and stay around until they turn brown. I wish they just dropped petals. Deadheading them is such a pain. I will take pictures sometime this weekend and post them......See MoreLivin Easy rose question
Comments (53)Had my soil tested this fall and all is fine, except for the potash. I have potash that I added about a month ago and will add some in spring too. What I did do because I read about it's supposed to help (don't know if it will at all) is I sprayed the bush with my Wilt Pruf last week when it was really nice out. It's supposed to protect from the anthracnose spreading. We'll see about that though... :) I do like the Wilt Pruf though. I used it on my Westerland the first season and had loads of viable cane left in spring. Last winter, I didn't use it, and had much less left over to work with. So, this year, on goes the Wilt Pruf again....See MoreStones... Livin' Easy
Comments (22)You are all too kind with your comments. Memo: Here's a link to some photos of the stick house and other juniperus virginiana (eastern red cedar) structures of my cobbling. The uprights are 18-22 inches in the ground (like setting fence posts) and everything else supports one another with safety wire to keep the joints together. Slide Show of Stick Arbors If your popup blocker keeps you from opening links, right click and then click on 'open in a new tab' or 'open in a new window.' About the moss-growing: I was not about to put clay and lichens in my blender. Mostly I just pour dilute leftover buttermilk over a stone. If there's a really raw place where the bulldozer scraped the stone, or it was marred in transport, I rub some clay over it. (I have this little stash of clay bits that came in with the cotton trash.) I might sprinkle some bits of moss over the wet surface if there's none growing nearby. Watering mosses is done after dark. Peter Loewer has a chapter in his book, 'The Wild Gardener' called 'Janet's Rock' in which he describes the incredible community of life on a bare rock. Some of the stones elsewhere in my garden that I've had for some years have some of that patina. The ones in shade have a wider variety, but even these in the hot sun have lichens and moss on the shadier surfaces. 'Livin' Easy' rose is in it's second year here. I really like it. Nell...See Moremsrose
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