DA bareroot roses have started to bud! (+ anyone know these bugs?)
2 years ago
last modified: 2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
Related Discussions
Anyone have these Austin roses?
Comments (17)Diane - your photo just sold me on Brother Cadfael, that rose is stunning! I checked one of your previous posts and saw the picture of the actual bush. It's huge, not sure if it will fit the space I have in mind. This will be planted in a garden along my fenceline. If I bought the climbing version I'm assuming it would be narrower? Caldonbeck, I'm considering Wollerton Old Hall as well due to your recommendation on disease resistance. I just need to figure out if I have enough space for both! It seems as though roses can be addicting, it's hard to buy just one! Zaphod, I checked out the website for Golden Gate Nursery. They are open Tues-Sat. I'll be giving them a call tomorrow to see which DA roses they will have in stock. I can't wait for this snow to melt so I can start gardening!...See MoreAnyone grow DA rose 'Windermere'?
Comments (6)Lovely pic hoovb! I guess I may just have to try this one out for myself and see how it does. Do you know if this is a hardy one or not? -not a fan of myrrh scent huh cyberblue? Im not much either. I have'Carding Mill' which is one of Austin's myrrh scented roses. It smells like cherry cough-drops and anice to me, lol. Thanks for the info. CMK...See MoreAnyone else have a hard time getting rid of unwanted roses?
Comments (23)There were roses everywhere when we bought this house, and we have been removing them one by one and giving them to friends. One friend lives on a street called Rose Circle, or something like that, and she has been good about taking the unwanted roses off our hands. I have been replacing the roses with drought tolerant plants, such as succulents and cacti, which I much prefer. Still, some roses still come back from roots that we were unable to remove, and so it is an ongoing process to get rid of them. We have kept one rose bush in the front yard that makes white flowers, and it seems to bloom all year, which is why we kept it. Also, the white flowers go better with our color schemes than the pink ones. We are trying to get rid of the pink that we inherited with the house. The first thing to go was an ornamental peach tree that attracted possums. We have replaced that with banana and heliconia - not drought tolerant plants, but they work with our existing watering system. I have a hard time throwing out orchid cuttings, but we have too many epidendrum in the back yard and no place to put all of them. I also have a bit of a hard time throwing out bromeliad cuttings, but I have no trouble at all throwing out roses, as the thorns are quite nasty. Some of the bromeliads are nasty also, and so I do not feel bad about throwing those out. If it pricks you, do not feel bad about throwing it out is my philosophy. It's nice when you can find homes for unwanted plants, but it is not nice to keep something that is getting in your way....See MoreAnyone Had Problems with J&P Bareroot Roses?
Comments (23)I had to call J&P and get them to credit me for the five I ordered that never broke dormancy. The plants looked really good, thick green canes and good roots, but none took. I, like you, planted them right next to my Breck's roses and I had the same situation. I did have a three Breck's roses die, but these were smallish to begin with. I don't think it has to do with the crop so much as Park Seed's (the owners of J&P) sales policy. There's a reason why they put these roses on sale. Irony: Based on the credit that they gave me I can only afford two roses (of course I'm waiting for better growing times) when I originally bought 5 during their sale. I'm going to try their small potted roses when I do order. Pity since I really was excited for the varieties that I ordered....See MoreRelated Professionals
Allen Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Harrison Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Columbine Landscape Contractors · South Portland Landscape Contractors · Tigard Landscape Contractors · Birmingham Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Milwaukee Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Elmhurst Landscape Contractors · North Ridgeville Landscape Contractors · Waltham Landscape Contractors · Oatfield Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Hickory Hills Landscape Contractors · Ramsey Landscape Contractors · Hawaiian Gardens Landscape Contractors · Laguna Beach Stone, Pavers & Concrete- 2 years ago
- 2 years ago
- 2 years ago
- 2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
- 2 years ago
- 2 years ago
Related Stories

GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Sally Holmes Rose
This simple yet versatile climbing rose grows vigorously all year; plant now for abundant spring and summer blooms
Full Story
ROSESHow to Care for Your Roses Over Winter
Get advice on protecting against cold in cold-winter regions and pruning and planting in mild-winter regions
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESLearn the Secret to Bigger and Better Roses
Grow beautiful roses using both ordinary and unusual soil amendments
Full Story
GARDENING 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 Story
PETSWhat You Need to Know Before Buying Chicks
Ordering chicks for your backyard coop? Easy. But caring for them requires planning and foresight. Here's what to do
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES10 Tips to Start a Garden — Can-Do Ideas for Beginners
Green up your landscape even if you're short on time, money and knowledge, with these manageable steps for first-time gardeners
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES3 Ways Native Plants Make Gardening So Much Better
You probably know about the lower maintenance. But native plants' other benefits go far beyond a little less watering and weeding
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES10 Easy Edibles for First-Time Gardeners
Focus on these beginner-friendly vegetables, herbs, beans and salad greens to start a home farm with little fuss
Full Story
LIFECreate a 'Forever House' Connection
Making beautiful memories and embracing your space can help you feel happy in your home — even if you know you'll move one day
Full Story
FALL GARDENINGWhy Fall Is the Best Time for Planting
Spring is overrated for planting. Starting plants in autumn has advantages for both garden and gardener
Full Story
sanjosegardener Zone 9bOriginal Author