When in rose season does Lavender Lassie begin flowering?
User
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
Related Discussions
Is Lavender Lassie (hybrid musk) a no-spray rose?
Comments (11)I'd suggest "Bubble Bath" which has a fragrance that can waft several yards from the plant, plus its' foliage is dark and very attractive. It can be grown as a climber or a bush. Here it gives 4 gorgeous flushes of bloom each year and is already in its second flush in early May. It is slightly more healthy than these H.M.s in our garden: Callisto, Cornelia, Prosperity, Queen of the Musks "Bubble Bath" does well with only Cornell in our microclimate where pm is a frequent visitor in spring and b.s. in Autumn. I gave my "Lavender Lassie" away, because it required frequent applications of Cornell, and rather than lavender, in this part of California the color of bloom is a hard pink, not the prettier hue it normally is in cooler climes....See MoreLavender Lassie question
Comments (14)Mari, I don't know much about this but have heard that some shoots are "blinds", meaning they'll never bloom. But yours blooms in fall. Maybe I took a cutting of a shoot that hadn't bloomed. 99% of the time I take cuttings just after a shoot has bloomed. If you'd like to try another LL plant, I will root you one and send it later. Or you can have unrooted cuttings. It's a terrific hm and I hate it that yours is not a good bloomer considering the real estate it takes up. Let me know, Linda...See MoreLavender Lassie, other Hybrid Musks bloom habit?
Comments (14)I live in a great climate for Hybrid Musks (PNW). In my garden, mine are in their 2nd full season in the ground and it looks like I'll be getting three flushes from them this year. The HM's I have are: Felicia...a stupendous rose, with a HUGE flush...it's currently having its 2nd Cornelia...also having its 2nd flush Francesca...my least bloomy, but also gets the least sun...currently in its 2nd flush Prosperity....a band planted this spring (June) and its bloomed almost continually Sibelius....its first flush lasted 2 months! It's really a continuous bloomer, but I cut it back hard to get rid of the huge amount of spent flowers. It's gearing up for a 2nd flush Penelope...also in a shadier spot, it's gearing up for it's second (small flush)...I think I'll move it to a sunnier spot Buff Beauty....this has been a slow grower for me-planted as a band this spring Darlow's Enigma...the only rose in my garden that's completely un-irrigated. it blooms constantly until Aug, then peters out, but the foliage stays really healthy and nice looking. I think it would bloom continually for me if I watered it. I'm planning on moving it this spring to a better spot Kathleen....still in a pot, but blooming in flushes which I'm so pleased about! A truly beautiful, ethereal rose Sally Holmes...blooms in flushes almost all year long, in part sun Lyda...I'm saving the best for last here. One of my most beautiful roses, in a quiet way. Blooms in flushes for me in part sun, where the blooms last for weeks! In full sun, the blooms washed out and lasted less than a week I fertilize my roses with horse manure and Rose Tone in the spring, and try to repeat the Rose Tone after each flush. I would say the HM's bloom faster if they are deadheaded after a flush. I also water my roses A LOT!! I think that helps with the 2nd flush in particular as that happens in the driest part of our summer (August). I hope that info helps. It's so nice to be able to contribute here instead of only asking questions!! I am still a newbie rose grower, but I've definitely learned some things already....See MoreLavender Lassie
Comments (18)I love my LL. She is also in a less than ideal spot, on the northwest side of a HUGE Savannah holly. So she's in all but total shade until late, and then endures the hottest sun of the day. She does climb into the holly, but tends to lean away from it in search of light. If I didn't neglect her so badly I'm sure she'd do better, but as it is, she's mostly healthy and blooms off and on all season. Linda at Long Ago Roses used to have my favorite photo of LL on her website, growing intertwined with Alchymist. Here's the original on HMF under LL's listing: LL and Alchymist at HMF She still has a lovely photo of the combo on her front page, though it's not the original. Here's the link, scroll down to the bottom. Lavender Lassie and Alchymist at Long Ago Roses I've been meaning to grow this combo together for years, and I have both roses, but somehow it has just never happened, lol....See MoreUser
5 years agoUser
5 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoUser thanked Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValleyUser
5 years ago
Related Stories

MOST POPULARWhen Does a House Become a Home?
Getting settled can take more than arranging all your stuff. Discover how to make a real connection with where you live
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Knock Out Roses
As glorious as their high-maintenance kin for a fraction of the work, Knock Out roses make even beginners look like garden stars
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESFlowers and Foliage That Bring Fragrance Into Your Garden
Create a scented garden with roses, lavender, thyme, jasmine, citrus trees and other sweet-smelling plants
Full Story
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 Story
GARDENING 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 Story
MOST POPULARHow to Design a Colorful Flower Bed
Fall planting: Delight the eye through 3 seasons with bright flowers placed just right. Late summer is the time to plan
Full Story
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 Story
GARDENING 101When Should You Prune Your Trees and Shrubs?
Pruning keeps plants healthy. Find out the best time to cut back flowering trees, needle-bearing shrubs and more
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES10 Tips for Beginning Gardeners
With a simple sketch, basic tools and the right plants, you’ll be on your way to growing your first flowers or edibles
Full Story
WINTER GARDENINGPruning Secrets for Exquisite Roses
Encourage gorgeous blooms year after year with this time-tested advice on how to prune your rosebush in winter for health and shape
Full Story
erasmus_gw