If roses are cut under graft will it ever bloom flowers again
keithog
8 years ago
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fduk_gw UK zone 3 (US zone 8)
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoRelated Discussions
Ever-blooming Roses for Portland, 1923
Comments (11)Yes, Marlorena, I recall reading somewhere that NRS recommendations were particularly welcomed by gardeners in the PNW, since the climates are supposedly so similar. Curdle, sometime you should read old rose descriptions from Samuel McGredy. EVERY of his roses lavished with praise, each one the very best rose ever raised... he got away with it, because it seemed that he really was enamored of these roses, and felt the praise was truly justified. Virginia...See MorePretty Lady Rose: 2 cuts, 23 blooms + 12 buds
Comments (31)Here's a visual from today Jasmine. Diane informed me they are called candelabras, very fitting. This one is smaller than the others I cut before. You can see how you could cut two stems and have a single rose on each... but the other has 1 bloom and about 8 buds. I could cut them even shorter I guess and have more singles for a little posey. So many blooms. Definitely not usually just one per stem on my Pretty Lady's Roses. :-)...See MoreWill this brassia ever bloom again?
Comments (22)Where's Howard :-) 1) More light is the answer 95% of the time for getting flowers on an orchid that is adding p-bulbs but not developing spikes/flowers over several growing seasons. In zone 4 I'd think it is even more critical to get strong light when possible. With phals it could be a needed temp difference issue, but with that onc/brassia I'd think that was not the issue. BTW: Putting them out over summer/early fall will give them the needed temps swings naturally if it is required. 2) To me those roots look healthy and IMO if it were a pot-in-pot/water retention issue, the roots would be rotten. 3) Truthfully, I'd still be a little concerned about the p-bulb discoloration and would keep a close eye on it to see if the discoloration were to start to increase or spread. Good luck, Bob...See MoreFACTORS AFFECTING THE ROOTING OF CUTTINGS OF ONCE-BLOOMING ROSES
Comments (15)Apologies for the terse comments, but last night I was having serious problems with the Orange Screen of Death.It was raining outside, and I am supposed to be able to fix things like that. Otherwise, why do cats live with mere humans? Most of our garden we grew from cuttings. I haven't found gallicas or damasks to be particularly difficult, but we never got the hang of albas. When I was a kid, my grandmother taught me how to root roses in flower beds under glass jars. Roses rooted that way, but often died off the first winter. At that time, it didn't bother me since I had no place to put new roses, and if they died it meant I could reuse that space again. Many decades later, when growing the roses on became the goal, we moved inside to root roses under lights in the basement. It gave us more control over the environment, we didn't have to fight squirrels, didn't have to figure out the proper exposure at a house where the entire east side is driveway, and didn't have to scrounge the right size glass jars. BTW, the last is non-trivial. So June cuttings went inside baggies under lights, rooted usually sometime in early August, went outside for a bit in September, then spent their first winter under lights back in the basement. IME, the hardest thing about growing cuttings is getting them up to size, not getting them to root. So I have little patience with mail order nurseries that sell small rooted cuttings. I can usually do that myself. Our one attempt at hardwood cuttings was trying a different approach to rooting albas. This isn't a winter method, but late to mid-fall. Around here, I believe we stuck the cuttings before Thanksgiving. We ended up with about 30 billion Jacques Cartiers and no albas. There are other propagation techniques that are more often used on other woody plants than roses. Various forms of air layering, and ground layering for example. If you want to try with something easy to build confidence, try multlflora types....See Morekeithog
8 years agokeithog
8 years agokeithog
8 years agokeithog
8 years ago
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