Aussie Cecile Brunner pics?
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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Cecile Brunner
Comments (7)We bought our Cecile without knowing anything about roses. It was on sale in a bag at Lowes so we bought it and waited to plant until it got warmer. In the meantime, the 2 rotten BAD DOGS got into it and tore the bag and it to pieces! There was one nice sized piece with roots left so we planted it in hopes that we could salvage something. It grew a little but no blooms that year-big shock (eye roll). The following year it grew and was covered in beautiful delicate pink blooms that everyone oohhd and ahhhd over when they came to visit. Usually the cannas, banana plants, and elephant ears take center stage in the back yard but last year, little Cecile held her own with the big boys! Here's a few pics but trust me, the pictures just don't do it justice (I included a pic of the usual "stars of the backyard" too): I'm sorry, I don't know why that one is so big....See MoreCecile Brunner, Cl. - which spot would you choose?
Comments (38)That is interesting, I am in the California East Bay Area and have been pruning to my eye and leaf-strip often. Anything I do not like I remove. I am very new to the world of roses so every success is a lovely accident. I loved him saying to get intimate with your roses and learn their indivisuality. I have been feeling that more and more- what I do may not work but I begin to find what is better and continue in that direction. Maybe lots of us are afraid of growing roses because of all the 'rules' and they differ for each type, like computers, we fear some devastating catastrophy. The longer I share our land with roses the more I appreciate how forgiving of my mistakes they can be, and my pc simply forces me to learn more, nothing horrific, frustrating but learn and go on. I do not find his guidance fearful but more open to learn in your own garden. He makes instruction fun! And of course you already picked up that I am not roses in a row but love weaving them together. I'm surprised how the simple drawing are quicker to understand than photographs, no distractions from the idea expressed. Bill, I am so grateful for this excellent book and I paid for it so I can underline, highlight, get it dirty and let it live in my garden with me for quick reference and/or inspiration! I would love to watch him prune! I'm dyslexic and reading is work, you have given me my favorite book. Thanks........See Morewhich rose is cecile brunner ? and mysterious china rose
Comments (21)thank you very much for your help I'm sorry for late my sister buy new note book and I must prepare system in her new notebook several days cecile brunner 1 almost owner say to it similar china rose but I wonder if it is cecile brunner why full bloom look like new dawn and I think It similar with hybrid tea too I wonder Cecile Brunner 2 more now it real ? but I love it althought It wrong my unclear rose from my question before have thorn but open bloom is similar cecile brunner I barely know real marie pavie have no thorn now (and Cecile Brunner 2 have thorn too) china rose I think it look like rouletti but tree is not miniature It medium bush smaller my velentine by little now but I use small pot to cultivate it so real size may be bigger this may be equal valentine or may be over valentine this unclear rose open bloom similar cecile brunner in cold weather for short time (regular weather very hot always) It beautiful ? (almost It very hot weather near all year)...See MoreTell Me About Spray Cecile Brunner
Comments (16)I don't think that bush of Jackie's is the Spray Cecile Brunner; it has none of the "broken coathangers" of the Spray CB - hers is a far more attractive plant than Spray CB I must say. On the Spray variant, the bloom panicles can extend 2 feet beyond the last true leaf on the stem, and it branches considerably, bearing each bloom on a stem up to 8" long. Thats why I refer to the spent panicle as "broken coathangers" once blooming is done - because it leaves a cloud of Cris-crossing wiry stems well beyond the perimeter of the bush. Also, Spray CB takes a classic Polyantha bush form, not a cascading graceful shrub like what is depicted in Jackie's photos. True, the shrub Jackie is showing us may not be the standard form of Climbing CB, which is well known as the climber of choice to hide a barn with, but there may be a lot of plants in collections misidentified as Cecile Brunner, so it could be something else entirely. There may be dozens of sports of the original plant out there, all with different growth habits and in a variety of sizes....See More- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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