2018 Rose variety Introductions - pictures
BenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Curdle 10a (Australia)
6 years agobethnorcal9
6 years agoRelated Discussions
HI! An introduction and I'm new to roses
Comments (20)Hi Everyone! Well I spent the rest of the winter patiently waiting planting time and as of yesterday, am mostly finished. I went to a local nursery (Farmer's Daughter in South Kingstown, lovely place) and spoke with the gentleman there who was the expert on roses. For my arbor, I ended up walking away with Zéphirine Drouhin - since it has few thorns, is easy to train, and is relatively disease resistant. For my bed, I ended up with a double Knockout. I thought since I was a newbie it would be best to start easy - plus the color (deep fuchsia almost red) works with the rest of the bed. I know it's not really a rose to some rose gardeners but baby steps. :) So I'm patiently awaiting being able to start training the ZD - she already has lots of new growth so that's a good sign. Anything in particular I should know about this rose? Anyone have experience with it? So thank everyone for their input! I'll still be looking to go to the rose show in Wickford and to the rose gardens in Providence just to gawk and get inspiration....See MoreNew David Austin introductions for 2014
Comments (20)DaveBeck, the roses announced in Chelsea in 2012 (e.g. Boscobel) and made available as bare-root fall 2012, were announced in 2013 in the US and are now available to you. All five of them if I recall correctly. That's less than 2 years delay and in effect it means you are just 1 release back. You may also be surprised to know that there are roses officially available to you that are not available in Europe (e.g. Carding Mill, a very good rose for the warmer climates, as I infer by posts by people in CA, which might not be so good in England so DA decided people in Southern Europe will not be getting it either). I don't consider DA roses a single distinct group of roses regarding disease resistance and general health, in the same way I don't consider any other breeder's roses a single distinct group. No matter what DA wants me to think of them. DA rose health seems to be improving with each year of introductions and the planned obsolescence by them, has resulted in many sickly older roses to have disappeared from their catalogs. This is one good thing that has resulted from their otherwise shrewd business and marketing practices. Nik This post was edited by nikthegreek on Thu, Apr 10, 14 at 23:44...See MoreSomething fun, 1900 rose introduction
Comments (11)I have read that florists raised forced, potted roses for the holidays. Often, they were ramblers which had been pruned heavily to make topiaries covered in flowers. Of course, it was much later than this (mid to late fifties), but when I was a small child, my great grandmother grew huge Boston Ferns and a number of potted palms in her living and dining rooms in Birmingham, Alabama. Winter months, there were forced potted azaleas in the huge stone planters in those rooms. Spring and summer, the ferns went out in the huge stone planters on her porches. Kim...See MoreNew J&P roses look nothing like their pictures, what is going on?
Comments (14)Beth, thank you for posting your amazing roses! A pleasure to look at and very informative for me. When buying, I hoped for Surreal be just as bright as yours and grow next to my Easy Does It I absolutely love, but the plant labeled as Surreal is not even close in color intensity or even shade! I had just two flowers on it and now impatiently waiting for next bud to develop. My Tournament of Roses is definitely something different, flowers look similar to Cherry Parfait pictured on JP website, so it is definitely a mistake on JP part. My Spice It Up looks similar to yours, actually. I am not impressed by bloom color, size, and shape, but like plant vigor and the long-lasting blooms. Spice It Up also seem to be continuously blooming, new buds form fast. Thank you again for taking your time answering my question....See Morerosecanadian
6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agopink rose(9b, FL )
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agoLisa Adams
6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agoLisa Adams
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agobethnorcal9
6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agohoovb zone 9 sunset 23
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
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6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agojc_7a_MiddleTN
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agojc_7a_MiddleTN
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agojc_7a_MiddleTN
6 years agoLilyfinch z9a Murrieta Ca
6 years agoDVS inFL (Zone 9a)
6 years agoJasminerose, California, USDA 9b/Sunset 18
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agoDVS inFL (Zone 9a)
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6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agorosecanadian
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
6 years agoLisa Adams
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5 years agoDave5bWY
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5 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
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BenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)Original Author