Anyone growing these roses? How do they do in hot summers?
mustbnuts zone 9 sunset 9
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
mustbnuts zone 9 sunset 9
8 years agoRelated Discussions
How large do these roses grow?
Comments (23)My DdB and Mrs BR Cant were new last year. I lost DdB to the polar vortex this winter, but replaced her and added Archduke Charles this year. They are all in full sun all day and seem to handle that just fine. I'm not sure how DdB would do here with shade. She was bad to ball and had some mildew (very rare here) until things started to heat up. MBRC balled some earlier in the season, too, but both are doing okay now. (my DdB came from Petals from the Past, so evidently they don't have the non-mildewy version). Its been in the upper 90's all this week; heat index in the lower 100's due to the humidity. Here's a picture of DdB from this morning with the same blooms that have been on her all week. And here's what she looked like Wednesday:...See MoreFlorida Rose Growers - How do your roses grow?
Comments (14)Interesting how some things change while others stay the same. Avalon: My Vets Honor gets a fair amount of morning sun. I have to say that it is a heavy feeder and performs best when fertilized consistantly. Belinda's Dream is a work-horse in my garden where I have almost as many of it as I do of Elina. I recently purchased two Pope John Paul II after being pleasantly surprised by the growth of one that I ordered from J&P in the Fall on own-root. I was able to find it at a nursery in Miami. Appearantly a nursery up in Central Florida has begun to take up the slack left behind from MerryGro and is selling J&P roses on Fortuniana rootstock under the name of Armstrong Roses. I've spotted a few of these roses at my local Home Depot in Pembroke Pines. Well, bottom line, and a return from my tangent, PJP II is creating quiet a sensation in my garden. Peggy: My hat goes off to you. I can't get into OGRs. I can just imagine that they're huge in their pots. I was just up to the Cool Roses farm this weekend and Geoff echoed what has been a growing problem in my garden, regular thrips. He said that the weather is keeping the Chilli Thrips at bay but that the regular thrips are reaking havoc everywhere. I was warned against overly using ConserveSC and to stock up if I found any for sale as it has become restricted due to nurseries over-using it to combat Chilli Thrips. In other news: My raised beds project is 40% complete and coming along nicely. I hope to post pics some time in the future. Enjoy our Spring while it lasts Florida!!! Adrian....See MorePlants that ****DO**** like hot humid summers ????????
Comments (12)Wait a minute -- I have clerodendrum bungeii coming out of my ears and sending suckers out my nose, so to speak -- in a sheltered location beneaath my bedroom window the thing has spread from one small stick to a three-foot thicket in two years, and it blooms for more than a month! If anyone wants me to bring a potted sucker of this sweet-scented pink-and-cream-blooming monster to the swap, I can certainly oblige! Other prolific plants that like it hot and humid: - maypops (passiflora/passionfruit vine), - sweet autumn clematis (these two vines are lovely together, though be sure to keep the passiflora in a solid-bottomed pot so it doesn't send runners up 30 feet away), - daylilies, - phlox do OK, but get mildewed in our climate - Japanese anemone, - closed gentian (gentiana andrewsii) - trycirtis (toad lily) and lots more! LynnT...See MoreHow do you grow a rose ?
Comments (0)Dig a large two foot square hole, fill it up with soil, compost or half a bag of steer manure plus a cup of bonemeal.Give it rose fertilzer as per instructions on the package and keep it well watered the first summer so the roots never dry out....See Morenippstress - zone 5 Nebraska
8 years agomustbnuts zone 9 sunset 9 thanked nippstress - zone 5 Nebraskajunco East Georgia zone 8a
8 years agoPatty W. zone 5a Illinois
8 years agomustbnuts zone 9 sunset 9
8 years ago
Related Stories
EDIBLE GARDENSHow to Grow Your Own Sweet Summer Crops
This guide will help any gardener get started on growing the freshest warm-season veggies and berries for summer
Full StoryMOST POPULARSummer Crops: How to Grow Sunflowers
Savor snack-tastic sunflower seeds once the radiant blooms have faded — if the birds have saved you any, that is
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGHow to Grow a Rose Garden in Pots
Everything can come up roses, even without a plot of soil in sight. This step-by-step guide to growing roses in containers shows you how
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSSummer Crops: How to Grow Tomatoes
Plant tomato seedlings in spring for one of the best tastes of summer, fresh from your backyard
Full StorySUMMER FRUITS AND VEGETABLESSummer Crops: How to Grow Beans
Grow your own beans for amazing variety and healthy, convenient produce all summer
Full StorySUMMER FRUITS AND VEGETABLESHow to Grow Your Own Fresh, Sweet Corn
Here's how to plant and care for your own mini cornfield
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESWhat Kind of Roses Should You Grow?
Want to add the beauty of roses to your garden? Find out which ones, from old-fashioned to modern, are right for you
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGSummer Crops: How to Grow Strawberries
Pluck your own sweet strawberries right from the garden vine for smoothies, salads or eating then and there
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESYes, You Can Grow an Edible Garden on a Hot, Dry Site
Difficult garden spots don’t need to deter you from planting trees, herbs and other delicious food plants
Full StorySUMMER GARDENINGHow to Grow Basil
Bright color, quick growth and endless uses for cooking make this summer annual a winner in the garden or a pot
Full Story
dublinbay z6 (KS)