Back into Misfits - it is New England Autumn here
artemis_ma
3 years ago
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sleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRelated Discussions
Vidalia or sweet onions here in New England?
Comments (5)Excellent! Thanks so much, anney & den- I placed an order for the Wala Wala...hope that supplies are still available. I got there just in time; my ship-date is April 27- yay! I don't get too much into the chemical composition of my soil- we have 'good' soil, and live on farm property. The fields have been hayed, or grown corn all the years I was growing up (hay in the last 20 or so), and our house sits in the middle of a 100-year old apple orchard, so I 'think' I'm all set. I realize that a lot more goes into the 'science' of gardening than what I'm willing to put in, but overall, I've had decent results even when I'm NOT paying attention. But this onion thing is new to me, so if results are that bad, I might be inclined to think about getting out the chemistry set next time. I'll 'wing it' this time, and keep the note in the back of my head for now. Thanks!...See MoreShould I try this rose or that rose, here in New England?
Comments (8)Dollsandroses, I see on HelpMeFind that Julia is very highly rated by members. America has been a rose I noticed a long time ago and have always liked it, I will look into those two, thanks. Maureen, thanks for sharing the results of your own research. There is a lot of information out there and it certainly takes time to sort through it all, so I appreciate it. It is helpful to get a reality check. You don't want to be chasing after something that doesn't exist. Yes, I guess I would love to have something that keeps blooming until frost but I realize that there really isn't one rose that has all those qualities, but I figured it never hurts to ask. [g] I haven't spent much time over at Antiques but I plan to. I've heard of Quadra and I have seen photos Mme Plantier that I really like. Marchesa Bochella such a pretty name. I will check these out, thanks. York Rose, I think I'm going to have to do more research on the climber. I didn't realize New Dawn had a silvery sheen, never having seen it in person, Thanks. Rugosas, I would love if I were by the beach, but in my small garden, I have found shrubs that sucker to be difficult for me to deal with. I vacationed in a beach community as a child and loved the beach roses! I have had my eye on that Stanwell Perpetual and I didn't realize it repeats...I am going to have to take a good look at that, thanks, I would have zoomed past that one. It would seem the New Dawn has it's fans and then those who describe it as a monster...lol. I've heard that before lesmc. I'm still trying to make up my mind about it. Interesting that there might be different plants out there behaving differently. Consensus on the mild fragrance though. veilchen, I wish I had a wild corner on my property where I could fit some rugosas and just let them go. I have been reading lots of raves about New Dawn so it's good to hear the other side of it to get a clear picture. Thanks. You said 'mine is very vigorous'....did you mean you have the 'Teasing Georgia'? So it would seem that giving up the repeat bloom might allow me to have the rest of what I want. Maybe I can find something that repeats that I could compromise on the other traits to keep something in bloom. I like the albas. Good to know FParmentier is vigorous as well as pretty. Thanks for all the specific information, I'll keep editing my list. :-)...See MoreNew England Autumn Photo
Comments (3)hmmm, i love autumn too much to complain, but this was not a spectacular one here or in VT. In our area, that may be the result of the horrific drought we had this july/aug. but in VT., they had plenty of rain. So glad it was a great fall for you up there in that small specific area called canada. it IS interesting to me to see just how long the leaves do last. seems very considerate of mother nature to bring about the devastation gradually. of our 55 j maples, there are still a few with shades of cherry red, brick red and salmon. best, mindy...See MoreNew England camellia growers?
Comments (29)I would move the roses as soon as you can work the soil, Roses tend to leaf out very early. I am wondering, since you say they are "fuchsia) in color, and since they have been cut down so many times, if these aren't just the rootstock onto which hybrids had once been grafted. Most hybrid teas,etc. have a rootstock such as "Dr. Huey" (rambling with dark red flowers), or some other varieties. If the hybrid graft is killed or cut off, then the understock will thrive and grow and that's all you'll have left. If that's the case, they may not be worth moving or saving, since all you'll get is long, rambling canes of not-so-pretty flowers. If you want some nice roses that bloom all season, need almost no care, and stay as a shrub (3x3' to maybe 6x6') look at the Knockout roses. Red, pinks, yellow, white and apricot. This photo was late October so not as covered with flowers as earlier in the season, but still going strong. (You can see the all spent blooms.)...See Morebeesneeds
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agobeesneeds
3 years agobeesneeds
3 years agoartemis_ma
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agoparty_music50
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agoparty_music50
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years ago
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