skip to main content

Landscape Design Before & After garden

Last time i was on Houzz i found a section on roses and trading roses

5 years ago

I had set up a deal to grow an old garden rose which i did grow and i can't find the category? How do you find the rose area, and those people on the whole rose subject? thank you, cathy

Featured Answer

Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley

5 years ago

last modified: 5 years ago

[https://www.houzz.com/discussions/rose-propagation-and-exchange-dsbr0-bd~t_30003[(https://www.houzz.com/discussions/rose-propagation-and-exchange-dsbr0-bd~t_30003-dsbr0-bd~t_30003)

Just add it to your topics. You might want to post in the Rose Forum and Antique Rose forum and even the Organic Rose forum, but that would require a separate post as one can only post to 3 forums at a time.

I remember your posts. A better option to find a particular post is to click on your name which takes you to your page. Click on activity at the top and you'll see posts, comments on the left hand side. I see you've started 18 posts and have made 106 comments! You can then save it so you'll easily find it under your Idea Books.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (7)

Cat
Original Author
5 years ago
someone had asked for my cherry red old garden rose which gets about 20 ft tall, and i grew her some cuttings, she was going to trade me for an old pink garden rose - so excited. does anyone have any older garden roses for trade - including sticks, I'll take my chances.
NHBabs z4b-5a NH
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
Here is a link to all the gardenweb forums. The Rose forums are under R in the last column except for the organic roses forum under O. So you can recategorize this thread if you edit it son. Otherwise copy and paste into a new thread on the appropriate forums and delete this one.

https://www.gardenweb.com/discussions/explore-topics

If you bookmark the page I gave you above, you can always find the various garden forums. Or you could add them to the My Forums side bar in the main page of each specific forum page.
Related Discussions
I accidentally made baby rootings out of Radio Times rose
Q
Comments (2)
Thank you, Jeri, for that positive note. For those in a wet winter area, my putting buckets (bottom cut-off) around roses, then filled with soil was a BAD IDEA, many branches burned black (rose stem canker). The only one without a plastic bucket around it is Radio Times, all green, and many leaves in early March. My two corkscrew willows are the last one to lose their leaves in late November. The wind here is strong so I winterize with branches on top. I won't make any plants out of the new rootings, since I have 25 mail-ordered roses coming, and I'm running out of space. It's nice that I found way to winterize so I get a full bush, with many shoots, rather than a one-stem wonder black with canker after a wet winter.
...See More
True Story! I think I found a "lost" or "unreleased" Buck rose!
Q
Comments (22)
Kim, today I read your entire article on HMF "I am NOT an expert" but I have to disagree, you really are!! After reading up on Renae I'm convinced that's what this rose is like you said, except it doesn't seem to have a strong desire to climb. Of course that's just for me, in my climate with my horticultural practices. Southern Louisiana is a very specific climate to grow in. I do think it's a great place for me to carry out my lifelong breeding goals since if a seedling can survive Louisiana's black spot infested humidity and heat it'll be off to a good start! Thanks for the good luck Judith! Also to anyone interested and curious, I have ripening hips on a couple of roses with this rose, 'Renae' as the pollen parent: a few of (Smooth Ballerina x Renae) and a lot of (Thomas Affleck x Renae). I bet those seedlings will be smooth as silk! I can't wait to one day share my creations with everyone!
...See More
'Roses, Roses, Roses!' I created a Group on Facebook
Q
Comments (10)
Hello hoovb: I second your concerns about privacy on Facebook. One of the key elements in protecting your privacy on any site is setting intransigent security options on your registered profile. If you need help with the security setting hoops within Facebook...please email me via Gardenweb or Facebook. :) The Facebook Roses Group is in its infancy. It's a place to chit-chat and connect with users on the Rose Forums. For those who already use Facebook or plan to do so, it may facilitate a facile mode of communication with fellow rose enthusiasts. I've befriended a few folks from the Rose forums and am looking forward to learning about their experiences with roses. Bottom-line, each individual has the final say on their decision making. Beauty in diversity! Tangent #1: Boardreader (note: (the link opens in a new window, so you will not navigate away from Gardenweb) is a search engine that that indexes and displays statistics on forum discussions. Hoovb, you top the list as the author with the most number of posts last week! Cool! :) Tangent #2: Did I ever reveal that I like bold and gaudy colors in roses. The stark color combination make me nostalgic about my home country.
...See More
Roundup damage to large roses: should I prune? Can I add more roses?
Q
Comments (13)
I think there is some bacteria that will help get rid of the chemical they will absorb it and others will eat them. The ameoba and parameciams and protozoa that we learned about in 9th grade. Eventually the microbes will ameliorate. I like that word ameliorate the soil. It's your garden. Put what you want there. Maybe if you take some good soil from a place that you know grows good plants and sprinkle it on top it will rain down the good microbes. Maybe some good Organic fertilizers at the plant nursery will be good to sprinkle and make the soil good again. Don't they have something called starter fertilizers? To get the good things going again? I think rain eventually takes it away and it dissapates in the air and water and water vapor and the microbes.
...See More
Cat
Original Author
5 years ago
thank you - seems like something changed and i can't find my way around. i remember there were posts on people rating places to buy roses, and discussions about rooting plants, etc., i don't know where it was. thank you i'll try that
Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
5 years ago
There were some changes. It's easiest just to add the forums to your sidebar and then click on them. I bookmark one and then go from there.
Anand Gerdi
3 years ago
I was recently given such beauty.

Is it possible to make such a rose at home?

https://troyaforeverroses.com/product/rose-dome/
HU-511558083
14 days ago
They’ve made navigating and finding topics very confusing and frustrating. The app is even worse.

Related Stories

FUN HOUZZ Everything I Need to Know About Decorating I Learned from Downton Abbey

Mind your manors with these 10 decorating tips from the PBS series, returning on January 5

LIFE You Said It: ‘I’m Never Leaving’ and More Houzz Quotables

By Becky Harris

Design advice, inspiration and observations that struck a chord this week

DECORATING GUIDES The Dumbest Decorating Decisions I’ve Ever Made

Caution: Do not try these at home

WINTER GARDENING Pruning Secrets for Exquisite Roses

By Annie Thornton

Encourage gorgeous blooms year after year with this time-tested advice on how to prune your rosebush in winter for health and shape

BATHROOM MAKEOVERS What I Learned From My Master Bathroom Renovation

By Becky Harris

Houzz writer Becky Harris lived through her own remodel recently. She shares what it was like and gives her top tips

LIFE What I Learned About Moving a Loved One to a Retirement Home

Setting up an elderly family member’s apartment in an assisted-care facility is a labor of love for this Houzz writer

WINTER GARDENING How to Plant Bare-Root Roses

By Noelle Johnson Landscape Consulting

Late winter or early spring is a great time to put new roses into the ground

GARDENING GUIDES Learn the Secret to Bigger and Better Roses

By Noelle Johnson Landscape Consulting

Grow beautiful roses using both ordinary and unusual soil amendments

GARDENING GUIDES Your Complete Guide to Fall Rose Care

By Noelle Johnson Landscape Consulting

Cooler temperatures are on their way, and it’s time to get your rosebushes ready for fall

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Sally Holmes Rose

By Annie Thornton

This simple yet versatile climbing rose grows vigorously all year; plant now for abundant spring and summer blooms

Sponsored

More Discussions

Have you removed all grass from your front yard & replaced with plants

34

Seeking Ideas for Improving Curb Appeal

4

Landscaping the side of the deck skirt

19

Suggestions needed for backyard

6

Update exterior and add landscaping

6