A Very Fragrant Rose
24 years ago
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- 24 years ago
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Good, very fragrant, climbing rose that has romantic look??
Comments (33)Wow, I've culled out some of them and now I've got more to contemplate. Thank you, I'M NOT COMPLAINING HERE :).... At this time of year for my area, is it better to 1/ get it as a potted rose since bare root season here has come and gone OR...2/Order it as a bareroot? Assuming I can get EXACTLY what I want potted up (but maybe that is not possible, I don't know enuf at the moment how the rose industry works). QUESTION: I just got D.Austin's catalog in the mail (swoon)but after reading some other posts etc. I'm not sure about them,,,I noticed that every description says "repeat bloomer" and I'm finding posts that contradict their catalog so I'm relaying on you "my friends" for tried and true climbers for my area and have been rewarded by your wonderful info and suggestions for specific roses to meet my needs. Since I really want a repeat bloomer, as I enjoy being out in my yard year round, is it more of a grower thing, as to how well they have propagated their roses to repeat bloom or just the genetics of that rose, that determines how well it repeat blooms, or is it a location thing of where you plant the rose? I know, I drive my own self crazy, being a 'thinker' personality isn't always a plus. Leads one to ask the 'WHO IS A CREDIBLE/exceptional GROWER' question? Should one go with overall info on that particular rose (to make final decisions) or rely on how that one particular grower has developed their particular rose and pick that way? I'd like to avoid paying huge amounts for shipping but paying extra for a really good rose now, is money well spent in enjoying the rose in the future....See MoreVery Fragrant Pink rose with Knotted trunk?
Comments (3)As petaloid stated, that knot,or bud union as it's called, is the point where the flowering variety is grafted onto the root stock. The two slightly disimilar tissues heal leaving a knot much like a broken bone will when it heals. This "knot" can get larger as the plant ages. With some 35,000 roses and a great majority of them pink and fragrant, your rose would be very difficult to identify based on the information you've supplied. I suspect though, with the plant being only 4 years old, it should be a fairly recent introduction possibly between 1995 and 2005. That would bring the potential choices down to a couple of thousand. Older roses tend to drop out of commerce quickly....See MoreName this light pink, very fragrant, large rose.
Comments (2)With the gold that I see at the base of the petals, and your description of the fragrance, perhaps your rose is 'Tiffany'?...See Morevery fragrant roses needed
Comments (0)any color is fine.i need cuttings with roots.the only grafting i've had luck with is queen bees!...See More- 23 years ago
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