Any advice to save own root rose dying back?
kittymoonbeam
5 years ago
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Is rose on own root better than grafted rose?
Comments (6)There are varying opinions on which is better where. In cold zones it can be an advantage to have own root plants if they die all the way back to the ground over winter because you won't lose your variety when it regrows from the ground up. On a grafted rose if the graft freezes and dies over winter you've lost your variety and there is a possibility that the root stock rose will come up instead. But if you plant your grafted roses with the grafts 4 to 6 inches below the ground that's usually good protection for the graft anyway. So it's rally up to you which you'd prefer. And there are some varieties that you can only find as grafted roses. That's changing but it's a slow process a driven by market demand. Grafted roses will grow and mature faster than own root plants. That's the point of grafting one variety onto another. The root stock variety is usually a very vigorous grower and will cause the grafted variety to grow faster. Own root plants will grow but at a slower pace depending on the variety of rose. There are some varieties that were bred specifically to be grafted and a lot of those varieties will tend to not do very well as own root plants. They are just not very vigorous on their own roots. The problem is it's hard to know which ones those are because for a very long time almost all roses were sold grafted and own root plants were very rare. So roses bred in that time frame may or may not do well on their own roots. For the most part those are hybrid teas that were bred from about 1930 to 1990. That's a lot of rose varieties!...See MoreHow to plant own root roses for long lasting success
Comments (24)Your second question: usually, compost is primarily decomposed plant material (plant material broken down by bacteria, fungi, et al.) and manure is primarily animal-digested plant material, i.e., animal dung. Let's ignore the phrase "green manure" for the time being... ;-) But, as michaelg says, it all ends up more or less the same thing (makes sense, having all started as plant material). Manure is the more dis-assembled form of plant material, has more available nitrogen. But, home composters might throw manure into their compost pile mix to liven things up. "Soil amendment compost" derived from residential green waste might also contain decomposed animal materials (we are urged to throw bones and meat scraps into our "green bin", the contents of which are ground up at a composting facility). Commercial soil amendment products based on compost might also contain a small percentage of animal manure or other animal products: bat guano, chicken manure, feather meal, etc. So, "compost" products may in fact be a combination that also contains manure. What's in a commercial product is always listed on the bag. This post was edited by catspa on Thu, Jul 11, 13 at 14:54...See MoreHelp, own root rose has cane turnig brownfrom bottom up.
Comments (1)Here are some previous articles rose cane die back this year anyone else? - GardenWeb that were on here. They maybe able to give you more information on wether or not this is VW. From your description it does not sound like it but see what you think. sorry my curser moved. Wrong article if you search ( rose cane dieing from bottom up ). You will get several good posts on VW...See MoreTrying to save a rose via rooted cutting - advice needed
Comments (3)You don't really need leaves to root so I would take those two side branches and make cuttings of them as well. It triples you chances of success. Usually those thicker, woodier canes do best with a method called callusing. Look in the Propagation forum for what is called the Burrito Method by Roseseek. That will explain it very well....See Morekittymoonbeam
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