Minni rose in trouble..
CindyZ4b
2 years ago
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Rose of Sharon in trouble
Comments (13)This year it barely has any leaves and now I am officially worried. ==>>> what were you previously ... unofficially worried.. lol ... its most likely dead.. above the top most green shoot ... so cut all that off ... it may or may not thrive ... but one thing for sure.. it will never look like it did before ... so get that out of your mind ... during the next 3 to 5 years.. you will shape it into some new form .... frankly ... i would cut it to the ground... kill the stump ... and if i insisted on a ROS ... invest $20 bucks on a new one ... and plant it a few feet away ... where i could dig a hole .... thought this one may recover over the next 5 years.. a new healthy one.. might out grow it ten fold.. properly planted and all ... your choice ... i would have never worked as hard as you did moving such a large plant .. two thumbs up for that effort ... ken ps: any idea.. how it ended up leaning??? .... is it growing away from some large tree we cant see????...See MoreQueen of Sweden rose troubl
Comments (11)You're right, Edelweiss. Those roses show what I have always called "the Black Finger of Death" that strikes down as many as half of my bareroot plantings over the summer, and I'm pretty experienced at roses. I have learned that it may be verticilium wilt, and it might indeed come with the plants, or just be a factor of being cooped up long enough to wait for shipping to my cold zone. Regardless, even though I've tried what MichaelG has suggested and plant with Epsom salts, the only solution I've found is to cut below the black faithfully and hope for the best. Usually if I can keep one cane alive from any bareroot planting, I consider it a success. David Austin roses are particularly susceptible to the Black Finger of Death for me, perhaps having something to do with their storage while waiting. Anyway, akaur - your photos don't look like the VW menace yet at all. Just some surface damage that you want to trim back to the nearest growing point with sharp and clean pruners. Do keep an eye on them, but they're sprouting growth buds all over the base and will be actively growing before you know it. Cynthia...See MoreRose troubles, paranoid newbie, help!
Comments (14)None of those pictures are blackspot. The first one is downy mildew, which is generally only a problem in the spring and fall when temperatures are cool. So unless you live in the Pacific Northwest or somewhere with cool summers, it generally goes away on its own. The other pictures are anthracnose which also does not usually pose major problems. However, if you live in a humid climate you are going to get blackspot sooner or later. Roses with good sun exposure and good soil are going to be more resilient so I would recommend planting them in the ground in a place that gets at least 6 hours of direct sun. Mix in a good potting soil (I like Miracle Gro for its consistency) at about a 1:1 ratio with existing soil. If you want to keep them in pots long term, I would recommend a minimum 20 gallon pot. Anything smaller will need constant watering. Jude the Obscure will get blackspot, but in my experience it is vigorous enough to keep flowering without spaying. Ebb Tide is going to need more care so I would recommend an organic fungicide when you start to see leaf spots. Don't worry about the rugosa. Rugosas are tough plants and do not like to be sprayed! Hope that helps!...See MoreMinni rose seeds.
Comments (1)I think people on the rose propagation forum could answer your question. Try this link: http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/rosespro...See MoreCindyZ4b
2 years agoCindyZ4b
2 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
2 years agoseil zone 6b MI
2 years ago
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