Rose disease?
gladisaudi
7 years ago
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Clean beds help prevent rose diseases plus rose rosette discussio
Comments (4)And the article is from someone in Yorktown VA. Less than accurate is this: Rose rosette disease, first documented in 1941, is traced to the multiflora rose, which came from Japan in 1866 as a common rootstock for ornamental roses. Unfortunately, it was found that multiflora roses are bad because a single plant can produce a million or more viable seeds; over time, the roses have become invasive weeds with enormous disease problems. Multiflora was first introduced as a garden plant. NOT as a rootstock. Multiflora spread not from rootstock but from the USDA's encouragement of its use as a substitute for barbed wire, as a stabilizer for stream banks, to prevent erosion from strip mining, etc. And the disease problem is a single disease....See MoreRose Disease - Fungal/Viral?
Comments (5)The crispy edges also make me think thrips but those pink dots & your comment it’s wetter than usual make me think you may have botrytis. It’s a fungal infection that can occur when you’ve had a lot of rain (or with frequent overhead watering.) Some varieties are naturally more susceptible than others (high petal count and/or thin petals)and water gets trapped inside an opening bloom and rots it. Sometimes blooms fail to open at all (“ball”) they’ll frequently have the pink dots and when advanced can display a fuzzy grayish mold if they remain damp and never get a chance to dry out. It definitely does vary year to year....See MorePeople see rose diseases differently. (Rose Rosette)
Comments (5)Jeri, i totally agree when i saw my new growth first time, i actually freak out . i have teas and chinas and you can imagine me looking at them suspiciously. Then i will be Googling . What i learn is no one has it in Florida then you know how minds jump...but i eyed my roses for days until it turn to normal color. Now, i am used to the colors. That really bites about the poor woman cutting her roses. I hope it grew back and not thinking the worst giving a shovel....See MoreThis rose Disease has me stumped
Comments (17)I wish I could see the sawfly in my photo you refer to, but I can’t. Nevertheless, I’m going with the sawfly as the culprit and will act with some haste tomorrow because the damage seems to move pretty fast to serious. Funny how someone like myself can suddenly experience a problem after 45 years of growing roses and never before see the problem. Thanks so much for all the good responses. I was lost For a solution....See Moregladisaudi
7 years ago
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