What is this growing on my hybrid tea rose bush
Franklin
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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Sun2shinie, Arkansas z7a
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoFranklin thanked Sun2shinie, Arkansas z7aRelated Discussions
Anyone grow Hybrid Tea Halloween? How tall? What's it like?
Comments (8)snowheather, the photos of your 'Halloween' rose are breathtaking! I am glad to hear that it does well for you on its own roots. Judging from my personal garden experience I believe planting roses in really good soil is key to make them thrive, especially the ones that are a little bit more finicky to grow. Christina Here is a link that might be useful: Organic Garden Dreams...See MoreI just planted my first hybrid tea roses in Oct. Do I prune them?
Comments (18)Ani, leaves harbor pest eggs and disease spores. By removing the leaves you open the canes up so they can be sprayed with the Neem or a dormant oil spray. It really has nothing to do with hardiness or root growth, just the general health of the plant. Roses in our local climate start to drop their oldest leaves as a natural growth cycle. By removing the leaves, we're doing what nature is going to do for us anyway. The only spray I use in my garden is one round of Volck's Dormant Oil spray after I prune in January. When using any oil-based spray, the temperature has to be under 60F, including reflected heat coming off block walls, so it can be tough getting even one round sprayed. The dormant oil spray helps to suffocate eggs and spores and should only be sprayed when the roses have no leaves. Because I often have roses from other people's yards come through mine for raffles or trades, I'm also trying to keep a disease called San Jose Scale out of my garden. Some great nurseries to purchase roses from in the metro-Phoenix area are Berridges, 4600 block E Camelback, Bakers, 40th Str & Osborn and Harpers, Hayden, south of Thomas. These aren't the only nurseries, of course, but they're well-known for quality roses and knowledge of rose culture....See MoreHelp growing both old roses and hybrid teas
Comments (1)Best asked in the main Roses Forum, but a little more research is needed. Can you tell us the names of the varieties? Can you describe the blooms on the new canes? Do they look like the varieties that you bought? If the plants are own root, then the long canes are just new growth. Longer canes sometimes means that they are searching for sunlight. Or, depending on the variety, it could just be normal growth. If the plants are grafted (they have a big knot at the base of the canes, see the photos), then that long growth is most likely from the rootstock. The most common rootstock used in the US is a once-blooming climber called Dr. Huey. The canes are markedly different than the desired variety. How can you know what's what? Dig under the surface to find the source/origin of the new canes. If they are coming from below the graft union, they new canes are rootstock, and need to be removed quickly. Remove them from as close to the origin as possible. If you don't, then you'll be left with only Dr. Huey, and the grafted variety will eventually die out. Let us know if you can find the source of the canes....See MoreHybrid tea rose won't go to sleep for winter - what do I do?
Comments (5)These above mild temps surely can't last too much longer and I wouldn't be concerned of what new growth possibly continues to push. The tops will be tender and very sensitive to freezing back, though the lower older portions of stems will be hardening up. You can top the plant back somewhat when really cold weather arrives to prevent it from being thrashed around in strong winter winds, though leave the hard pruning until spring. Oh, and do mulch that rose really thickly, as your Chinooks will want to eat up any snow that falls upon it....See MoreFranklin
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoFranklin
5 years agooldrosarian
5 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
5 years agoGeorge Vance
5 years agohugogurll
5 years agoUser
5 years ago
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