Planting Rose Tree (standard rose)
8 years ago
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Help with Overwintering Playboy Standard Rose Tree
Comments (4)Do you have an unheated garage or shed? I have my potted tree rose in my shed. It's too warm in the basement even though it's unheated and that's why they've sprouted out. And you're right they won't like it down there all winter. You'll get nearly white spindly growth that is not good for the rose. If you put them in a garage or shed make sure they are well watered going in and check them for moistue occasionally. You also want to get the pots up off the floor some how on wood or blocks. Hope this helps....See MoreAre tree roses called standard roses?
Comments (12)Ask Regan. For the rose history buffs, who might be out there, at the turn of the 19/20th century, most roses were sold grafted or rose gardens were started by planting rootstock one year and the next year roses were budded onto that rootstock. There was quite a bit of interest in where to do the budding and some roses were recommended for standard budding (2-3 feet above the ground) and others were recommended to be dwarfs, much closer to the ground. So in those cases, dwarfed roses does not have a logical meaning....See MoreOverwintering Rose Tree/ Rose Standards (When to Move into Garage
Comments (1)After the first hard freeze. Won't hurt to wrap it as long as the wrap is removed early enough in late winter/early spring. Water when the soil appears to be dry or toss a shovel full of snow on the soil ocassionally. If the soil freezes, that's OK. Keep away from any outside light source. Place in a wagon or on rollers so it can be easily moved in and out when it warms up in late winter or spring. In spring, move out on days above freezing and in at night unless no frost is expected....See MoreRose standard dead...rose growing back at old site...Dr. Huey??
Comments (8)As Mike said above, tree roses are almost always composed of 2 grafts that join 3 distinct 'pieces': The rootstock, the interstock (trunk) & the scion (the portion that produces the bloom). If your plant was a 36-inch rose tree from J&P it's almost certain that the interstock was Grifferaie grafted onto Dr Huey rootstock. If it was a 24-inch tree, it's conceivable that both the roots & the interstock were Dr Huey, altho Grifferaie is often used on those too. If you planted the tree deeply enough, I suppose it would be possible for the interstock to strike roots, but I think that's unlikely. I seriously doubt that there's any possibility De la Grifferaie will be the variety that comes back in your garden. I agree with berndoodle that you can expect Dr Huey to be making another of his unwelcome house calls....See More- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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