Rose Unlimited having sale
Jennifer (7b)
5 years ago
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Patty W. zone 5a Illinois
5 years agobethnorcal9
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Summer Sale at Roses Unlimited!
Comments (31)Hi, Barb. This thread's unfortunately from 4 years back - sorry! (Often wander into old threads myself, mistaking them for current ones.) Sale this year was from June 6-14. New website for Roses Unlimited is https://rosesunlimitedsc.com/ Phone 864-682-7673 from 9-3 EST - Email rosesunlmt@aol.com Closed Monday & Tuesday this week for the 4th of July holiday, but back on Wednesday. The good news is that they are still shipping on July 10. May be their last shipping date until the weather cools down sometime in September. Use the "Browse" tab at the top right of their homepage for their categories & collections. "About" tab gives info on shipping rates. This year's sale thread - http://forums2.gardenweb.com/discussions/4679378/rose-unlimited-having-sale?n=28 Gail's thread with photos of her roses -http://forums2.gardenweb.com/discussions/4701838/i-picked-up-my-roses-unlimited-sale-roses-yesterday?n=5 They grow a wide selection of roses very well & are held in high regard by many on this forum, including me. Always a treat to get roses you want on sale, but their regular prices are good, too. My order this year was split 50/50 between regular prices & sales. All arrived in great condition & are putting out new growth. Many budding up or blooming already. Sue...See MoreAny good roses at Roses Unlimited sale?
Comments (17)It depends on where you live. It's $5 for packing & handling and then $x/rose, "x" being determined by where you live. There's a page on-site that tells you how to figure it out. I live in U.S. Postal Zones 2 or 3 which is $3/rose + $5 P/H= shipping charges. Hope that helps. :) Here is a link that might be useful: Shipping charges for RU....See MoreRoses Unlimited Summer Sale, now through 6/14/17
Comments (2)I am going to find out, Virginia. I sadly report that Jessie has grown beautifully here in a pot or in the ground until Spring freeze thaw hits, then has died twice. I got the first two from rosepetals. They were fine plants. When I saw this sale, I thought I have to try again. I am debating whether to just keep Jessie #3 in a pot or plant out way past the freeze thaw time in the future. Our weather this past spring has the freeze thaw happening 3 weeks longer than last spring, hence the second "mistake". I had wanted Jessie in the ground before extreme heat hit, but that turned out to be a mistake this year with the different weather. I am puzzled that I planted ARE Teas mid January 2016 and 2017 and they did fine, yet Jessie #2 could not handle planting end of 3/17. The ARE roses came defoliated and without soil and hence probably as dormant as Teas get. The Jessie #2 I planted this past spring was put in the ground completely lushly foliated and that may have been a factor. Possibly Jessie is just not hardy here, but I think my timing errors are a factor. I can keep Jessie in a pot and a protected alcove over winter and spring freeze/ thaw if need be. The optimal planting time for potted leafed out teas here might be undetermined so far....See MoreRoses Unlimited Summer Sale thru 6/14/17
Comments (71)Lily I made a mistake about the thistles. I have two kinds, Canada Thistle and Purple thistle. The latter is the kind that grows 10 feet tall, has really thick stalks like pokeweed and puts out those big spikey purple "flowers." Canada is the lower spreading kind that over takes lawns. Both are very invasive though. Thanks Virginia, I hadn't heard of that one but will check it out. I've tried various weed gadgets and even torches, but thistle have obnoxiously deep roots and if you don't get it all it's a waste of time.... like pokeweed and docks. At my other place, which was brown clay, it was a little easier to dig weeds, but here I'm red clay on rock. Being in the foothills of the mountains gives me the rocky layers with a helping of that famous bright orange Carolina red clay on top. Hard as cement when dry, sticky as glue when wet. When the excavation team was here for some work, I was surprised at the boulders and rocks they unearthed. Very pretty though and the smaller ones, wagon to barrel sized, are in front of the house as my bed edges. Big bed edges...lol! The larger ones were used to shore up an old bridge on the lower part of the property. I have to cross a year around creek to get up my driveway and had a new bridge installed along with re-contouring the drive, but saved the old bridge for backup. I digress... the Canada thistle is mostly a nuisance for the moment. Hundreds in what would be the "yard" area and I mow them for now. The purple thistles are the ones I'm trying to keep from going to seed. They are dotted all over my acres, like you would see in an unkempt pasture. All those neat idealistic pictures of yellow finches sitting atop a huge purple thistle flower are pretty to look at, until you see the wickedness of the rest of the plant. I haven't mentioned my clay rock base much because I guess I don't really think about it. I've already learned how to make my own good soil with composting layers and have been doing my gardens that way for years. The concept of digging into typical ground and just plopping a plant in is a foreign concept to me. A pile of horse, goat, chicken, or alpaca manure is pure brown gold to me. Hmm... I'm not sure what that says about me.... Fancy new shoes and a designer handbag or a pile of compost?? Um, compost please!...See MoreLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
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Brittie - La Porte, TX 9a