Large cool pink or purple disease resistant rose?
totoro z7b Md
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (36)
SoFL Rose z10
6 years agoRelated Discussions
No spray, disease-resistant roses that you love
Comments (48)The previous picture of Gold Glow: it's a striking celebrity in my back yard, can not help sniffing the distinctive hybrid tea scent! And shining like a gold block, made me feel rich right away, call it rose's fantasy! Top row left, TL for comparison of yellowness, bottom rose, unknown bare root, got it from Home Depot in 2005, strong fruity scented, named after my dad, Hou-Shi Ni, planted next to Dream Come True, aka my rose - Sherry Mai rose before I discovered it was DCT. Any time I have one unknown rose in my garden, thought it is fun to name it after my friend, relative or some one I respect, including Strawberryhill. Below is TM rose, or Tantarta rose: everything you can ask for: scent, shape, solid bright color, and lasts long (4 days or longer in vase): This post was edited by seaweed0212 on Tue, Jul 1, 14 at 15:44...See MoreSwapping roses for healthier, more disease resistant varieties.
Comments (52)Pink Rose, I know Cool Roses sells a wider variety of roses on their website. The ones on their site is ones that they ship. If there is a certain rose that you are looking for, I would at least suggest calling and asking if they have it. Also, Geoff will do custom grafts. I second SoFl that you should call them; they will bring things to the sale in Orlando. SoFl I love my Nahema and Dames De Chennonceau! They are doing great. Though, I tried to rescue a Nahema that someone else shovel pruned and left by the side of the road. It did not make it. I also lost one that I purchased that was in my "rose pond". I think the roots don't like it if you try and move it. I am glad to know that Edenmy eye on that one. Duchess De Brabant is beautiful, but hated my yard. I think it puts down really deep roots, because it died back in wet time of the year, even though it was not in the pond. Quietness, does well on own root. I dont think it likes to be sprayed though, but it seems to be tough without it....See MoreTell me about your healthiest, most disease resistant roses!
Comments (47)Oh no SoFl, I bought Sugar Moon on your recommendation and from smelling it in your garden..... I tried it and I liked it so much that I bought another one. Both of them are staying healthy. I really don't understand why some of the ones that do well here don't necessary do well for you and vice versa.... Maybe it is my salt air or something. I think you said you got rid of Regatta, IT is probably one of my best performers. However, I thought I killed it. Someone told me we should cut back to a third, I think I must have misunderstood and it was to be cut back only a third. For the longest time it was touch and go but it pulled through. Even in this heat it is looking good, no chilli thrips. When it blooms it blooms!!! Another one that I have that is healthy (from disease) is Outta the Blue. However, it does get spider mites If I keep washing it off it is also a big bloomer for me. I also have Dark Desire that is happy - no disease or insects. However, it is super super thorny and not a favorite in the garden. Believe it or not it is an own root . I do love the flowers in a vase if I feel like being attacked by her. I always feel like Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz and the apple tree scene. Another one that I would claim that is pretty happy here in Florida is Distant Drums. She too is an own root. I figure it they do own root well here in Florida, it must be a toughie....See Morefragrance disease resistant and compact roses for my garden.
Comments (39)rosecanadian Thank you for your excellent observation. Rose tissue analysis done by U of CA at Davis showed 2.5 to 3 part nitrogen, 2 part potassium, 1 part calcium, 1/10 phosphorus and 1/10 magnesium. Each year I grow 20+ OWN-ROOT roses in pots before transferring into my rock-hard & high magnesium clay. Clothilde Soupert balled badly in a 7-gallon air-pot, there's NOT enough calcium for its zillion petals. I transferred it into my clay (made fluffy ahead with tons of gypsum OR pelletized lime plus decomposed organic matter), and NO MORE BALLING !! I grow OWN-ROOT Firefighter 4 times since 2012 with different methods of fertilizing. The first time in 2012 was a success with frequent toppings of horse manure (rich in calcium & potassium), and the 1st bloom was 5 inch. across, see below. That Firefighter gave 40+ blooms as 1st-year own-root: My 2nd Firefighter back in 2015 was only 1 foot tall & gave 3 blooms max, fertilized with MG-soluble for roses, NOT enough calcium for form its canes & blooms. My 3rd Firefighter in 2019 was a wimp at less than 6 inch. tall, and gave only 2 blooms. I burnt it with wads of high phosphorus chicken manure, plus too much high phosphorus cow manure in the planting hole. I violated the principle of 3 part nitrogen & 2 part potassium & 1 part calcium and 1/10 phosphorus. My 4th Firefighter I learned my lesson and put 8 cups of pelletized lime in 12-gallon pot WAY AHEAD of time, and let rain-water dilute the calcium throughout the soil. I fertilize with alfalfa tea for nitrogen and sulfate of potash. Zero balling despite tons of rain plus using rain water only from my 7 rain-barrels. It gives 20+ blooms so far as gallon-size own-root received from Roses Unlimited this May 2022. Pic. taken this August, it's over 3 feet tall but slender and doesn't occupy much room....See Morerosecanadian
6 years agototoro z7b Md
6 years agosultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
6 years agototoro z7b Md thanked sultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)rosecanadian
6 years agoSheila z8a Rogue Valley OR
6 years agototoro z7b Md
6 years agosultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agotowandaaz
6 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agototoro z7b Md thanked Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValleytotoro z7b Md
6 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agototoro z7b Md thanked Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValleytotoro z7b Md
6 years agototoro z7b Md
6 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING GUIDES5 Sweet to Spirited Pink Roses for an Enchanting Garden
Whether you go demure or daring, there's a pink rose here to make you flush with garden pride
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 StoryFLOWERSSneak a Peek at Some of Next Year’s Irresistible New Roses
Here are top 2018 picks for beautiful blooms, lovely fragrances and exceptional disease resistance
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESRoses: Crowning Touch of Gardens
Whether you're the Miss or Mister America of gardening or take a hands-off approach, roses can be a winning addition to your landscape
Full StoryCOLORS OF THE YEARPantone Picks a Purple for Its 2018 Color of the Year
Move over, Millennial Pink. Pantone’s color experts think Ultra Violet is ready to influence design choices next year
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 StoryGARDENING GUIDESWhat Kind of Roses Should You Grow?
Want to add the beauty of roses to your garden? Find out which ones, from old-fashioned to modern, are right for you
Full StoryROSES9 Roses That Landscape Designers Love
See which beautiful and reliable rose varieties are favored by designers around the country
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESYou’re Going to Want to Stop and Smell These Roses
See top picks from David Austin’s most fragrant roses in colors ranging from ivory to crimson
Full StorySPRING GARDENING5 Exotic Rose Colors for a Beautifully Different Garden
Give red a rest. Let these daring hues take the spotlight instead for a rose garden that turns heads
Full Story
pat_bamaz7