Easy growing rose for Georgia?
4 years ago
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- 4 years ago
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tea roses in North Georgia?
Comments (24)I'd start by buying the biggest plants available, A.R.E. has gallon sized plants sometimes, roguevalleyroses.com does as well. Hortico.com in May 2013 is still shipping and they sell 2 year old plants on R. multiflora, and 'Alistair Stella Gray' a yellow Tea-Noisette is still in stock. They may have 'Adam' as well which is a Bourbon -Tea cross.. The Tea roses that are slightly more hardy to cold may be a good choice for a borderline area these include: General Gallieni' mentioned in an English gardening book as doing well there.. Lady Hillingdon' a apricot triploid Tea that was bred in England and very popular there for decades. 'Celine Forestier' which is grown in Southern,Canada is a beautiful pale yellow and white Tea-Noisette that is also very fragrant, pickeringnurseries.com sells 2 year old plants on rootstock most years and by September they may be shipping to the u.s. again.. They also sell Mme. Alfred Carriere' A benefit of roses on rootstock is that they put on growth more rapidly in the first 3 years. The downside is that if temperatures go too low and the canopy dies, the rosebush cannot grow back from the roots, as own-root plants can. Good Luck, Teas are my favorite class of rose, and I wish you great success. Luxrosa I'd lay down at least a four inch depth of mulch around the Tea rosebushes in the Autumn....See MoreAnyone growing Oso Easy Roses?
Comments (2)I just got Paprika. Was sort of disappointed in the bloom. It transforms like Mutabalis, is small with yellow centers shading to orange/pink on the outside. The leaves are small too, it looks like a mini. I'm going to try it in a pot this first year to see what it does. It starts out more orange on the edges than the photo shows....See MoreRoses in Georgia
Comments (10)Duchesse de Brabant is a tall and big lady. I do not grow Mrs. B.R. Cant because I was told that it is also huge. Of the teas supposedly Mme. Antoine Mari is one of the modest sized shrubs and it is clean in my yard so far. I agree with Patricia though in that seeing Knockouts all over makes me sick like Crape Myrtle or yellow lantana does. Perle d'Or and Arethusa are very blackspot resistant here and are nice full shrubs that flower all the time. If botrytis is not as bad in Atlanta than it is in the coastal areas, Clotilde Soupert would be also a good choice; no bs, very fragrant but balls in wet weather. Floral fairy tale so far is a superb, healthy shrub about 4' tall and minimum 4' but rather 5' wide. It has beautiful, old fashioned blooms with a pleasant fragrance. Kronprincessin Victoria gets a bit of blackspot but this year when I couldn't spray it survives well and blooms continuously. Christopher Marlowe in my garden has better spot resistance than WS2000; so far Jubilee Celebration is spotless but it is a first year plant so I am hesitant to recommend it just yet. There are other, better choices than KO....See MoreGrowing crinum in Georgia?
Comments (13)Photo of Crinum EB Note the long hook type filaments, with perpendicular anthers at the end. The anthers are coated with pollen, that is used to fertilize the egg in the ovary, but it has to get there first. That's where you can lend a helping hand! For fertilization, the pollen is deposited on the stigma, which becomes receptive, by opening and spreading the lobes at it's tip, soon after anthesis (bud opens into a flower). The lobes of the stigma are coated with a sticky substance, so that once pollen is deposited, it cannot escape! To hand pollinate, observe the tip of the stigma to see if it is open and receptive, then use a sterile Q-Tip or pipe cleaner and collect the pollen, by rolling it over the anthers surface. Once collected, then transfer the pollen to the stigma, by repeating the rolling of the Q-Tip or pipe cleaner over the tip of the stigma. I'm not familar with Crinum EB, but in most plants, once the ovule has been fertilized, the stigma closes and accepts no more pollen, The colorful flower parts then begin to fade and nectar production ceases as there is no further need to attract vectors for pollination. Energy is then redirected to produce mature seed, which may or may not germinate. Hopefully some will, to carry on the family name into the next generation! (An amateur's version of one of Dr. George Sanko's favorite lecture topics; "Sexy in the Garden")!...See More- 4 years ago
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