Pretty in Pink Eden
Comments (25)
sultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
5 years ago
Sara-Ann Z6B OK
5 years agoRelated Discussions
New Roses on the market this year...opinions?!?
Comments (31)My last on the subject before bowing out (I hope). This is for those who might now be throughly confused. When a rrd infected mite or mites land on your rose they do so to feed and reproduce. Mites prefer to feed on tender plant tissue and buds. The initial landing places become systematic for rrd. While feeding the virus enters the plants phloem system. It must then travel down thru the phloem where it enters the crown and roots. At this point the virus is transported back up thru out the rest of the plant. There is a 3rd alternative to try. Removing the entire plant down to the crown is what you would normally do. Bagging or burning the plant material first to hopefully eliminate the mite. Then you return to dig the crown and roots. These would contain infection but no mites. So if you should think that you caught the rrd at it's first sign and it was out at the end of a cane. You might stop before removing crown and roots. You have already done the best you can to eliminate the mite. You could wait to see what grows back. If crown and roots are rrd infected new grow will be symptomatic. You will see rrd growth. At that time get it out of there. If the virus had not reached the crown or roots a nice healthy rose bush will regrow. However there is always a remote chance that a new mite could land again. Then plants would then again become infected. Hope I was understandable. And please know this is my best understanding of this disease. I do not believe I'm 100% correct. But I do believe I'm doing the best I can which the information that I've been able to gather. Good luck to all....See MorePretty in Pink Eden climber 2015
Comments (264)I have this spectacular rose: very healthy in my no spray garden, very little die back and beautiful spring display. It’s a lovely gift you have given us @regtomerlin. Will call her Margaret Mae instead of PiP henceforth....See MoreAngel Garden roses
Comments (4)I would order mme. alfred carriere from them but it is now out of stock. My last one froze in route from Heirloom roses. So now I need to replace it. ~SJN...See MoreIs climber Pretty In Pink Eden fragrant?
Comments (14)Well, we are in the dog days of summer now, 106 for today so a lot of them are dormant. I am sure I will get another flush when we get back yo liw 90's. I got mine bare root from the local garden center two years ago, I actually got a second one when they went on clearance for $7.00. They are not that tall yet, about 4 feet and sprawling, but then I have moved them twice. I want them to climb because they are extreme nodders and at 4 feet I have to tie the blooms up to see them now :). I think they are great roses, I can't wait for them to be real climbers on my trellis. I am sure they would grow faster if I had a routine fertilizer program LOL Carla in Sac...See More
summersrhythm_z6a
5 years ago
Jasminerose, California, USDA 9b/Sunset 18
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoYour arrangement is very nice with the purple and your plant looks healthy. I'm surprised that my newly planted Pretty in Pink Eden (Margaret Mae) is already taller than my Eden, which is a few years old. Both roses are beautiful, but I'm happy to see that Margaret Mae is vigorous. I'm not expecting much repeat blooming since Eden doesn't repeat well for me, but we will see how her sport does. The first bloom on PIP was larger than the young canes could hold, so I cut it for the vase.
I wonder why you had a red bloom? One of Eden's parents is scarlet, but I wonder if your plant could be grafted? I thought that mine was own root.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b
5 years agoTiffandrew-So.CA/9b
5 years agoJasminerose, California, USDA 9b/Sunset 18
5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
Ashley (Idaho zone 5b)
5 years agoI think the red part could be your rootstock rose, dr Huey possibly? Many roses are grafted to that as a rootstock to grow on. Is this what the red rose looked like?
Ashley (Idaho zone 5b)
5 years agoHere is my Pretty in Pink Eden in her third year, getting ready for a show
Ashley (Idaho zone 5b)
5 years agoOne more pic to share, I love pink roses and her color of Hot Pink is amazing. The front and center pink rose is PIP Eden, the other hot pink is Chicago Peace, and then cream/blush blossoms from Eden, and baby pink is Quietness.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b
5 years agoTiffandrew-So.CA/9b
5 years agoAshley (Idaho zone 5b)
5 years agoI learned about Dr Huey as I got into gardening roses and have been buying roses that are own-root whenever possible to avoid those red rootstock suckers. When a rose is grafted I think you have to keep the graft joint above the dirt to make sure suckers can't come from below. This is the graft joint of my Chicago peace.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b
5 years ago
Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22
3 years ago@Tiffanddrew-So.CA/9b how is your pretty in pink Eden looking and doing??? I’m super curious to see what it looks like… Because I just recently purchased a Pretty Pink Eden… That looks very similar to yours with the bigger more open blooms instead of the really dense petal packed Cupped Blooms that I often see with pretty in pink Eden. I was hoping that the reaaon that the blooms looked like this was just because it was a brand new young plant . As you can see the blooms looked so different and has less petals and less of a cupped bloom form. Mine looks very similar to yours. Did the blooms on your pretty in pink Eden ever become more densely packed with petals and cupped... i’m hoping that as it matures it will look more like what the standard of a pretty in pink Eden should look like. Here are some pics of my PIP Eden.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b thanked Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22
3 years agoPretty in Pink Eden... The last 2 pictures was taken in direct sunlight… That’s why the color is different. All of the other pictures were taken around sunset.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b thanked Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22
3 years agoPretty in Pink Eden in various stages of blooming. Notice the striping pattern it has in its blooms.
Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b thanked Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22Tiffandrew-So.CA/9b
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoTiffandrew-So.CA/9b
3 years ago
It looks like you have to open the pictures to get a full view, at least on my phone.
chrissam81
2 years agoHi everyone, i have a pretty in pink climbing rose and today I noticed a different bloom color from the same plant. Could this be Eden?
Ann-SoCalZ10b SunStZ22