A few more blooms
kodom087 z9a
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (12)
ConnyNL (The Netherlands, 8b)
7 years agoMarica 7 high Sierra's Ca 4,000ft
7 years agoRelated Discussions
A few more blooms
Comments (8)PEPPERMINT TWIST RED INTUITION REV F PAGE ROBERTS - finally doing something after many yrs of just sitting there... RING OF FIRE STRAWBERRY SWIRL - recovering from being dug up when we built the chicken pen... TABRIS aka HANNAH GORDON aka RASPBERRY ICE.. TANGERINE STREAMS TEQUILA SUNRISE TYRIUS WALKING ON SUNSHINE - one of the best bloomers there is!...See MoreA few more blooms
Comments (9)Thanks so much! Judy, it's in its fifth season. Mine didn't do much the first year I had it, the second year it bloomed quite a bit more, and by the third season it was doing great. Mine had gotten pretty big so I had my grandson prune it for me. Mine blooms good in the spring, then I have scattered blooms. I think yours will do great once it gets established....See MoreA few more blooms...
Comments (7)Thanks everyone! Well.. according to my records, I got OJ from Armstrong Nurseries in 2001. Must've been that one yr they offered mail order. I originally got an own-root one from Muriel Humenick in the 90s, back when I was active in the Butte Rose Society. We used to take treks down to Sac a lot to go to seminars and then go visit Michael Fischer at Michael's Premier Roses. I miss those days. We'd hang out with Muriel and Baldo Vellegas and all the other great people from the Sac Rose Societies. Anyway... Muriel had a lot of unusual roses she'd sell. I got one from her and obviously must've lost it. That's apparently why I then got one from Armstrong. OJ is not a rose in commerce anymore. It was barely in commerce back then. Very difficult to find. I guess that's another one I need to propagate or get some cuttings to one of the suppliers. It's a beautiful pure orange floribunda that grows about 3ftx2ft and has decent repeat. If anyone is near an Armstrong Nursery, you might go check and see if they still offer it. I kinda doubt it tho. But you never can tell. They had a lot of semi-exclusive varieties, many of which were Christensen ones. Unfortunately, those nurseries are not up this far north....See MoreA few more blooms
Comments (2)your Dark Desire looks great...See MoreShimolee (India 11)
7 years agogreenclaws UK, Zone 8a
7 years agoJohn Lasseter (Fl)
7 years agoMarie Tran
7 years agoMarie Tran
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agokodom087 z9a
7 years agoPagan
7 years agokodom087 z9a
7 years agoCynthia Curry Russo
7 years ago
Related Stories
ORGANIZINGDo It for the Kids! A Few Routines Help a Home Run More Smoothly
Not a Naturally Organized person? These tips can help you tackle the onslaught of papers, meals, laundry — and even help you find your keys
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESHow to Prune Your Flowering Shrubs for the Best Blooms
Less is often more when it comes to properly pruning flowering shrubs. Here’s what to do and why
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESModern Life Makes Room for Blooms
Vintage florals still look lush and lovely on upholstery, curtains, wallpaper and more
Full StoryMOST POPULARSpring Gardens Are Blooming — Here’s What to Do in April
Get the guide you need for gardening in your U.S. region, with tasks, climate-appropriate plantings and more
Full StoryEVENTSUnexpected Delights: Art in Bloom in San Francisco
Paintings inspire floral creations that bring a new perspective to fine art
Full StoryTREES6 Unsung Spring-Blooming Trees
Billowy blooms and rare fragrances will make you wonder how these flowering trees could ever have been underused in landscapes
Full StoryNATIVE PLANTSGreat Native Plant: Grow Wild Quinine for Its Unique Clusters of Blooms
Get connoisseur cred and unique blooms with this uncommon plant. Bonus assets: It’s low maintenance and drought tolerant
Full StoryHOUSEPLANTSHow to Force Amaryllis Bulbs Indoors
Enjoy vibrant red blossoms even as gardens turn snowy white, by teaching this hardy repeat performer to ignore the calendar
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Plants for Colorful Fall Blooms in the Drought-Tolerant Garden
Want fall color but not a big water bill? Consider these not-too-thirsty fall bloomers
Full StoryFLOWERSGet Coneflower Blooms All Summer Long
Plant these 5 native species to bring beauty to the garden — and pollen to the insects — from June through August
Full Story
kodom087 z9aOriginal Author