Which roses are used often to hybridize? Chaucer/Iceberg show up often
Aaron Rosarian Zone 5b
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (14)
Related Discussions
How often do you spray Hybrid Teas?
Comments (22)Zack -- BS is a serious problem for about half of the roses in my coastal Carolina garden. I succeed in keeping the disease at bay by spraying Honor Guard once every three weeks. Every spring I mark my spray days on the calendar for the entire season and keep rigorously to that 21-day schedule -- adjusting it only if rain is predicted. Honor Guard has the the same formulation and active ingredient (propiconazole) as Banner Maxx, but is less expensive. A very little amount goes a long way (1/3 teaspoon of Honor Guard to a gallon of water). Gardeners in other zones tell me that it's also very effective in controlling PM, anthracnose & rust -- altho rust control apparently requires a slightly stronger solution. ND1964 -- Re your comment, **might spray again this week but don't really see any BS yet**. IMO, if you're going to resort to spraying your roses, it's very important to establish a rigid schedule. Often leaves are hopelessly infected BEFORE you see the evidence. Most spray products are preventatives, not cures, and spraying those products will not stop already-infected foliage from exhibiting the tell-tale spots you're hoping to avoid. Michaelg -- FWIW: I know we've all been told time and time again that 'Gruss an Aachen' is a Floribunda -- in fact, that its arrival on the scene heralded the advent of the Floribunda class. Not so, say Gregg Lowery (Vintage Gardens), Brent C Dickerson, and several European authorities. They insist that GaA is rightly classified as a Hybrid Tea. So, according to them, that rose of yours that totally defoliated is an HT afterall . . . ;-)...See MoreHow often do you up-pot your hosta?
Comments (12)but noticed some spectacular hostas being posted that WERE fertilized and figured it won't hurt to give them a few granules here and there. ==>>> here is how its supposed to work... in my head [for what that is worth].... application and theory are often divergent ... the whole point of potting media.... is WATER MANAGEMENT .... in a predictable manner .... water should go in the top ... retain what is needed.. and that varies per plant... and then out the bottom ... media should be changed.. when that predictability ceases ... e.g. one pot stays too wet ... the plant wilts because it doesnt hold enough water.. the plant deepens... etc ... with me so far???? so.. by draining all out the bottom ... it takes with it.. over a year or two.. all the nutrients.... so then you have to address fertilizer ... and that would depend on your growing season ... because you want it.. on some level.. to also flush thru .. so that the media is somewhat neutral by the time dormancy/winter comes around.... so timing and type is imperative ... stuff like time release.. has length ratings for season... e.g. 9 months, 3 month.. 4 month ... the 9 is used for greenhouse plants that never really go dormant .... and when you think about it... here in MI ...you are lucky to have a 3 month schedule .... [ruling out coming up ion stored energy thru late may ... and starting to decline by mid sept ....] so ... enough for now... a few granules of this or that.. applied after frost/freeze is done in spring ... or even better.. a water sol.. should cause no problem.. ever... as you say.. a little of this or that wont hurt .. but get it thru your head... IN A POT... more is usually not better ... you can not change the genetic growth rate of a plant by hyperfertilization ..... i said.. good day ... ken...See MoreBudded roses. Is it often that they may produce own roots?
Comments (35)Tuderte, Is the area where those roses are planted inclined by any chance? This sucker seems to be growing out of a shallow root not out of the rootstock stem or main root mass. I guess it could happen regardless how deep you planted the bud union. If the soil is inclined this is easier to happen. If humidity stays at a shallow soil level (as often happens with clay) this is also more probable to happen. Also this could happen if there was a disturbance of some kind to the roots. (like a stray adze hit..) That sucker looks to me like a canina but I couldn't tell a Laxa sucker from another variety of canina if it hit me on the face.. I sympathise with your wind problem, we get exactly the same, only in our case the northerlies come in the salted not plain variety.. So do the southerlies btw.....See MoreHow often are you checking your roses?
Comments (76)You have me rolling, Jenn!!! I think we can all relate to "I cant' part with my top 100 favorites!" comment. You'll soon join Carol as the Queen of potted roses, or at least be a Princess. ; -) Do you really need all that driveway? Whatever space you have, I know you'll make the most of it. Ingird, what Jenn says is so true. Your garden blends seamlessly with the landscape and really exudes a feeling of a calming oasis. One thing it's hard to capture in pics is relative humidity and heat, though. It's hard to imagine the searing temps looking at your garden as I'm sure it's hard to imagine the sweltering humidity in mine. It makes one's skin nice and plump, but I could do with just a tad less. This thread really is a thank you to everyone for all the hard work and hopes for beautiful roses. They give so much for really so little care per rose. I'm pinching myself every day watching growth on plants of which I wondered if they would even survive last Fall when planting. It's quite thrilling and I'm happy to have everyone to share that feeling. Everything here is starting to go insane with buds. This is so advanced!!! It's great in one sense as I may get an extra flush if Fall cooperates, but there are a few projects I really wanted to do before the 1st flush to make things presentable. There's no way they'll be finished now... hopefully the roses will cover everything up and distract attention! : -D...See Morekittymoonbeam
2 years agorifis (zone 6b-7a NJ)
2 years ago
Related Stories
INSIDE HOUZZRenovation Spending Is Up, New Houzz Study Shows
See where home improvement dollars are going and learn about other key findings from the 2021 U.S. Houzz & Home Study
Full StoryLATEST NEWS FOR PROFESSIONALSRenovation Spending Is Up, New Houzz Study Shows
See where home improvement dollars are going and learn about other key findings in the 2021 U.S. Houzz & Home Study
Full StoryLIFEHouzz Call: Show Us the House You Grew Up In
Share a photo and story about your childhood home. Does it influence your design tastes today?
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESLighten Up — or Brighten Up — With Yellow
You can use this versatile color to create a buttery backdrop, add a zesty accent or make a bold design statement
Full StoryMOST POPULAR25 Ideas to Perk Up Your Side Yard
Turn this often overlooked area into an enticing and useful outdoor space
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGHow to Grow a Rose Garden in Pots
Everything can come up roses, even without a plot of soil in sight. This step-by-step guide to growing roses in containers shows you how
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGSpring Checklist: Freshen Up Your Home's Curb Appeal
Step outside and use these tips to show off your home to its best advantage this spring
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESWhat Kind of Roses Should You Grow?
Want to add the beauty of roses to your garden? Find out which ones, from old-fashioned to modern, are right for you
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES5 Red Roses to Stir Garden Passions
Show your devotion to color, scent and more with these regal landscape beauties
Full StoryHOUZZ CALLShow Us Your Home Office!
Photo Call: We Want to See How You've Set Up Your Studio, Office or Workspace
Full StorySponsored
More Discussions
rifis (zone 6b-7a NJ)