trying again, I think posting is getting harder all the time
Nancy
5 years ago
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organic_kitten
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Trying again to post pix of faux stained glass
Comments (8)Have you used that outside? I used it on garage window for my mom & it has held up fine but it doesn't get any sun & door goes out to covered patio. If it is Gallery Glass Paint I think it said no direct sun(or rain, snow etc) I do remember someone made a huge shower door or something like that covered with florals but I think it was in corner of porch that was covered. It was about 1 yr ago, shortly after I came on. Nice work, thanks for showing! Jan...See MoreI think I want to try a Hybrid Tea (I think)
Comments (43)Because many Austin roses are nearly as hybridized as Hybrid Teas, (being bred mostly from Florabunda class roses) the earlier H.T.s should go well with them. The first two H.T.s, have a growth habit that is bushier and more attractive than the typical H.T.. 1. "Snowbird" is a white H.T. that has an old fashioned bloom style. Very fragrant, of floral perfume with a hint of lemon zest. 2. cl. "Mrs. Herbert Stevens" I would grow this because all the white Tea roses I've grown have mildewed badly in my organic rose garden, near San Francisco. "M.H.S. blooms early with the Tea roses in spring, while other H.T.s must wait c. a month later to bloom. Bushy and as floriferous as a Tea, it can be grown as a free standing bush. I hope vintage gardens sells it again soon. 3. "Sunday Lemonade" is the light pink sport of "Lemon Spice". S.L. opens to show a frilly old fashioned bloom style. It's real strength in beauty is as a cut flower. Fragrant. 4. "W.E. Lipcott" I saw this rose at Luannes and thought it was an H.P. at first. It has that plush style of bloom. It is very fragrant, of damask rose. The color blends from a rich rose-pink through rose-red, and would be stunning beside, or in front of a taller white rose. Luanne uses organic methods too, and the bush appeared to be quite healthy, in our powdery mildew prone climate. Lux....See MoreI saw the post about RRD...I think all my wild dog roses have it!
Comments (3)The wild rose is probably Rosa multiflora and most often the blooms are white, although there's a naturally happening light pink sport that shows up every so often. (Rosa caninda, the dog rose, has larger pink blooms and can be a more elegant rose, holding itself up in a vase shape.) Can you talk your husband into bushhogging this weekend? IF your temperatures are not yet in the 70s, burn them (with proper permits). Multiflora isn't supposed to be red at this time of the year nor are you supposed to be able to see that something is wrong from a distance. Please read my e-book. Come back here with questions. And could you tell us which county you live in? Ann...See MoreGrrrr....! Trying again to post pictures from this morning...!
Comments (2)Thanks cyn . We used to grow a New Dawn rose on the south gate arbour. We swagged some of the canes onto chains running down the south alley in an attempt to control its long and very vigorous growth! DH called it The Killer Rose because of the thorns and how fast it grew. It got to be a hazard and also started to get Black Spot. We removed it in 2010: (note the safety goggles and rose gauntlets - but, foolishly, no shirt - it was a very hot day in July 2010.) DH shed blood that day! :-) Now we only grow non-thorny things on the arbours (mostly clematis). So consider the maintenance issues when planting on whatever arbour you might get....See Moresherrygirl zone5 N il
5 years agotarheelgirl_7b
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoMaryl (Okla. Zone 7a)
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoJulia WV (6b)
5 years agoNancy 6b
5 years agoLaura twixanddud - SE MI - 5b
5 years agosignet_gw(6b)
5 years agoBrad KY 6b
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoNancy 6b
5 years agoavedon_gw
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5 years agodick_in_ohio
5 years ago
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