Canadian mail order roses?
yugoslava
8 years ago
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Comments (7)
yugoslava
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Mail Order Efficiency of Shipping Roses, Could it be Improved?
Comments (7)I ordered from all over the place; Southern US, West Coast, and Canada. I received active bands, active minis, and bareroot. All were pretty time consuming to unpack, but the extra packing care seemed to have kept all the roses in very good shape. Interestingly, the messiest and most tangled packing job were the 7 bareroots in one box, all wrapped in one plastic bag, and they are also the largest, healthiest, bloom-makin'-est monsters in the garden right now. Guess the inconvenience to me wasn't so much a trauma for the roses. I could be way off base, but I have a suspicion that streamlining the packing process isn't a top priority for the nurseries. I'd imagine that they go the extra mile to make sure that roses arrive in good condition because there's nothing worse than having a reputation for shipping dead product. I think the trade off is extra time and $$ to make sure they don't rack up warranty/guarantee expenses....See MoreCanadian Mail Order
Comments (4)Papou, I just ordered Candy Dish from Naylor Creek in Washington state. They do ship to Canada. The certificate fee is $40 I think. Shipping sometimes gets bogged down in customs but since they ship early, the plants are just coming out of dormancy so even two weeks has not been a problem. I'm going to the NW Plant show in Seattle in a couple weeks and will drive my plants home to avoide the price of the certificate and customs delays. It's very convenient to me that my sister lives in Seattle. Myrle...See MoreCanadian mail order Acer Palmatum source?
Comments (6)Hi there, Gardenitis; on the main page click on the button on the left labeled 'Catalogues' - once you have gone to this screen you will see a link called 'retail price list 2009' - click on this link to see a pdf version of everything he offers organized alphabetically. Garcan; I can't remember if the Purple Ghost I got was the last one. It was a one gallon size and seems pretty healthy with lots of leaves so far...although I think I will move it in the fall after reading up on it's potential size. What did you get when you went? Isn't it a cool place? I have attached a link to my Garden Blog that shows all of my Acers including the two that I got from Whistling Gardens. Happy long weekend gardening! Here is a link that might be useful: Paradise in Progress (my garden blog)...See MoreReverence for Roses, Palatine - Hurrah for mail-order rose nurseries!
Comments (42)Perma: Yes, an antique rose is much more than just a rose. It's history, it's romance, it's beauty, it's fragrance, it's science, it's life, it's culture, it's poetry, it's magic. It's a reason to get out of bed in the morning--to look around excitedly to see what bloomed. Like you this is basically my only indulgence. I've been frugal by necessity for decades. This is really the only thing I've done for myself and I don't feel guilty for spending the money. What's stopping me now is I have no sunny space left to put them and I am really pushing it on shade tolerance with many of them already. Ingrid: I agree. I think the future will be worse than those forecasts. Jin: Yes, with money just about anything in the garden is possible. I could spend thousands easily in the garden. Every year! I want to fix my paths and get some flowering plants that are shade tolerant. Maybe a bunch of encore azaleas for starters. I'm eventually going to have to shift my focus to shade gardening because for every square foot of sun I have about 200 square feet in shade. I really wish I could get as worked up over shade plants as I am for antique roses. As an aside, my crape myrtles are all blooming now and they are really beautiful but they do not make my heart go pitter patter like my roses do....See Morerose_crazy_da
8 years agoyugoslava
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