Edmund’s Rose Nursery
oursteelers 8B PNW
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (20)
Kristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agoRelated Discussions
looking for rose gardens or rose nurseries in St. Pete, Fl.
Comments (8)I assume you'll be keeping pretty close to St Pete during your visit. If you intend to venture further afield, I'd recommend a visit to the remarkable rose gardens at Florida Southern College in Lakeland. In addition to the vast array of roses that Malcolm Manners has collected and oversees there, the college is famous for the buildings Frank Lloyd Wright designed for its campus (the world's largest collection of FLW-designed buildings situated in one location). Lakeland is roughly the same distance from St Pete as Sarasota (but in another direction). Donny, are you still selling roses at the Farmers Market in Raleigh? If so, when would be a likely time to find you there come spring/early summer?...See MoreMy Recent Antique Rose Mail Order From Rose Petals Nursery
Comments (47)Kentucky - I have been trying to figure out how to make some raised beds- or raised pots for the front yard landscaping. I don't want the look of basic garden vegetable beds for around the front of the house though. I thought maybe I could dig 2 ft hole and put a 2 ft raised planter on top of it, that night work. I iam also thinking about making very big planters (they are ridiculously expensive to buy. I am not sure about the aestetic for my front landscaping, but after considering many materials and my craftsmanship capabilities I have a plan. I will just have to try it and see how it looks. It could sit above ground, part in ground or in ground. My design is 2"x2" wood frame cube (or taller) dark cedar stained (ECO friendly and plant safe). Side and bottom panels of 1" hardware cloth. Inner lining of natural burlap. It would sit on 8" concrete blocks (in ground) with the hole side up foradditional drainage. Inside bottom filled with river rocks then another lining of burlap to contain the soil and the plant and finally mulch on top, of course. It would have to be big enough to allow 3'x3' space for the roots to grow in the soil area. Again, the aestetic is the probelm (aside form all the hard work and digging). I think it wold look descent but odd. To build a retaining wall for the space under the front window of the house would not look right eiterh at the height I need it to be. I think the real solution is to pay for a backhoe to come in here and excavate the clay and then have new soil put in - way too expensive for me right now. I do have one narrow strip on the west side of the front yard that I am lining with concrete blocks to build up that soil area. I plan on very tall trellises lining that hill (all my land is hilly) and covering them with rose and jasmine vines as a privacy fence. The probelm is the area is part shade - never sunny and that is not goo for any of the plants I like. I bought the Charles Darrow Hybrid Musk for that location as it is reported by others to grow and bloom very well in shade. I also have some varieties of Jasmine that might do in that spot. I am also thinking of Camelias and Sky Pencil Holly. My Hollies are about 1ft tall now. It will be years before they grow big enough....See MoreReverence for Roses, Palatine - Hurrah for mail-order rose nurseries!
Comments (42)Perma: Yes, an antique rose is much more than just a rose. It's history, it's romance, it's beauty, it's fragrance, it's science, it's life, it's culture, it's poetry, it's magic. It's a reason to get out of bed in the morning--to look around excitedly to see what bloomed. Like you this is basically my only indulgence. I've been frugal by necessity for decades. This is really the only thing I've done for myself and I don't feel guilty for spending the money. What's stopping me now is I have no sunny space left to put them and I am really pushing it on shade tolerance with many of them already. Ingrid: I agree. I think the future will be worse than those forecasts. Jin: Yes, with money just about anything in the garden is possible. I could spend thousands easily in the garden. Every year! I want to fix my paths and get some flowering plants that are shade tolerant. Maybe a bunch of encore azaleas for starters. I'm eventually going to have to shift my focus to shade gardening because for every square foot of sun I have about 200 square feet in shade. I really wish I could get as worked up over shade plants as I am for antique roses. As an aside, my crape myrtles are all blooming now and they are really beautiful but they do not make my heart go pitter patter like my roses do....See MoreRose Nurseries in the West that Have Interesting Roses
Comments (11)belle, I didn't know you can arrange Burling's list by class. That's a very helpful feature. So many roses that I'd love to have! Now that my roses are planted I'm in a constant rose delirium, imagining how beautiful everything will look. If only they could grow and bloom overnight! Sheila, that's really valuable information, not only that you've ordered but have done so multiple times with great results! Now I'll have to study their listings more carefully. I won't be ordering more now (except for Old Town Novato from Burling, possibly) but if all goes well, then certainly in the fall. I'm so grateful that we now have a wonderful gardener because without him none of this would be possible....See MoreDiane Brakefield
3 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agoDiane Brakefield
3 years agorifis (zone 6b-7a NJ)
3 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agoDiane Brakefield
3 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agoDiane Brakefield
3 years agoAaron Rosarian Zone 5b
3 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agobayarea_girl_z10a_ca
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agohtracyn79 PNW-8B
3 years agoflowersaremusic z5 Eastern WA
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoDiane Brakefield
3 years agoDiane Brakefield
3 years agoAaron Rosarian Zone 5b
3 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoMischievous Magpie (CO 5b)
3 years ago
Related Stories
ROSESSmooth Rose’s Arching, Not-So-Thorny Canes Provide Beauty All Year
Plant Rosa blanda, native from the Great Lakes eastward, for its long bloom season, pollinator food and attractive red hips in autumn
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESA Girl’s Nursery and a Little Boy’s Room in Connecticut
Ethereal, whimsical touches and a vintage nautical theme are featured in these siblings’ bedrooms
Full StoryFLOWERSSneak a Peek at Some of Next Year’s Irresistible New Roses
Here are top 2018 picks for beautiful blooms, lovely fragrances and exceptional disease resistance
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESRoom of the Day: Reaching for the Stars in a Boy’s Nursery
Heavenly decor and snuggle-ready furnishings turn a former home gym into a place for getting starry-eyed with baby
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESStep Right Up to a Top Model’s Circus-Inspired Nursery
Based on the big top and set in a real castle’s turret, this nursery could be the setting for a storybook
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESNursery Design Lessons From a New Baby’s Room
A designer who specializes in kids’ spaces helps a couple create a bright, calm nursery for their daughter
Full StoryHOMES AROUND THE WORLDHouzz Tour: A Danish Blogger’s Rose-Colored World
A workplace injury has a happy outcome for award-winning Pernille Riis, who discovers a talent for interior design
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: A Paean to the 1950s and '60s in Pennsylvania
With vintage furniture, a sunken den and pristine original details, this home is a true homage to midcentury style
Full StoryREGIONAL GARDEN GUIDESDelight in Summer’s Garden Glories — Here’s What to Do in June
Wherever you live in the United States, these guides can help you make the most of your summer garden
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESCan 1970s Decor Don’ts Be Turned Into Do’s?
Mixed plaids, wood paneling, BarcaLoungers and more are finding their way into chic updated spaces
Full Story
sultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)