More roses in the fall
rosecanadian
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (114)
Khalid Waleed (zone 9b Isb)
7 years agoRelated Discussions
WaterFall Roses/ Niagara Falls Rose???
Comments (8)Thank you very much for your help, Karl. I will send you an email... Here are the other pictures: Utigard Fall (rose named after a norway waterfall - the third highest in the world) http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/goods/0707WAR1.jpg http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/subimg/0707WAR1sub.jpg Angel Fall (Venezuela waterfall) http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/goods/0707WAR2.jpg http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/subimg/0707WAR2sub.jpg Yosemite Fall (USA waterfall) http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/goods/0707WAR4.jpg http://www.daiichi-engei.co.jp/images/subimg/0707WAR4sub.jpg...See MoreSpring rains bring more roses, more rose problems
Comments (0)See: http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-living/ci_15169091?nclick_check=1 Here is a link that might be useful: link for above...See Morebare root rose in fall ? rose bed ?
Comments (2)Thanks, Scardan123. Is it difficult to keep the bare root till November? Can I just put it in a cool location? Eric...See MoreGrafted or ownroot roses
Comments (7)I know this is an old thread, but I have the same question and wanted to see if anyone has any updated thoughts on grafted vs. own root roses in Texas. Some background for me: I want to plant roses (and irises, lavender, yarrow, statice, sweet alyssum...) in a narrow, ~ 5 ft wide bed next to my driveway in clay soil. I've bought compost, chopped corn feed, and alfalfa hay to try to amend the soil before I plant. The area gets pretty much full sun and any watering other than rain is manual. Because I don't want them to grow into the driveway or my neighbor's yard I want narrow, upright roses - I was looking specifically at Queen of Sweden, Tournament of Roses, Bewitched, and maybe Paris de Yves St. Laurent just because the pictures of that rose are so pretty. Grafted pros seem to be that the roses might be able to better handle the heat and clay soil, the roses themselves will be of better quality, and the plants will establish faster (for myself, I don't care too much about instant gratification, but this would be a courtesy to my neighbors). Grafted cons seem to be that the rose bushes may grow much bigger than I want, I will have to take care of the bud union (cold protection, watch out for suckers), and some complain about the form of the bush itself. What would you choose in this situation? Also, if you have any experience, advice, or other suggestions on my rose/plant choices, I'm all ears. This was a long post - big thanks to anyone who read it through!...See Morelavenderlacezone8
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agoAnna
7 years agoAnna
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoKelly Tregaskis Collova
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agoKhalid Waleed (zone 9b Isb)
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agorosecanadian
7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agoKelly Tregaskis Collova
7 years agoKelly Tregaskis Collova
7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agostrawchicago z5
7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
Related Stories
LANDSCAPE DESIGNMake Your Roses Even More Beautiful With These Companion Plants
Nourish your rosebushes and create a visual feast with these 7 classic and unexpected plant pairings
Full StoryCOLORBedroom Color: The Secret to More Sex and More Sleep
Look to surprising revelations about bedroom wall colors to get more of what you want
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESMore Is More: The 10 Tenets of Maximalist Style
Ready to join the school of over-the-top design? Learn how to embrace excess in your interiors
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Grow Blueberries for Their Fruit and More
Eastern gardeners should consider growing blueberry plants for their delicious fruits, bee-friendly spring blooms and brilliant fall foliage
Full StoryROSESSmooth Rose’s Arching, Not-So-Thorny Canes Provide Beauty All Year
Plant Rosa blanda, native from the Great Lakes eastward, for its long bloom season, pollinator food and attractive red hips in autumn
Full StoryLIFEReady Your Home for Fall to Savor the Season More
Settle into the pleasures of autumn with a home that's prepped, organized and full of seasonal delights
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGarden Myths to Debunk as You Dig This Fall and Rest Over Winter
Termites hate wood mulch, don’t amend soil for trees, avoid gravel in planters — and more nuggets of garden wisdom
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESWe Bust 4 More Native Plant Myths
Have you been taken in by these fallacies about gardening with native plants?
Full StoryFALL GARDENINGMake This Fall’s Garden the Best Ever
Learn the most important tip for preventing buyer’s remorse, plus get more valuable buying and planting advice
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Sally Holmes Rose
This simple yet versatile climbing rose grows vigorously all year; plant now for abundant spring and summer blooms
Full Story
Kelly Tregaskis Collova