Edmund's Roses has their new 2023 rose listing up
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BenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
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Edmunds' Roses
Comments (7)Last year Edmunds was not Edmunds any more but Jung. However, before Edmunds sold out the nursery and the name to Jung I got a very disappointing clone of Maria Shiver from Edmunds. By the time I realized that the rose was doing nothing (wasn't dead but still a dwarf that barely flowers) Edmunds were not available any more. The other roses I got from them in the same order were disappointing, too but at least they bloom more or less (rather less than they should). My guess is that their growers didn't pay much attention to the quality having got the wind of Edmunds closing down. Jung probably could not or didnÂt inspect the crop  they might have assumed that they would get the quality Edmunds gained the name for....See MoreEdmund's Roses
Comments (31)Hey Leslie! No I didn't get SEQUOIA BALLET. It's very pretty tho. Be sure and post some pics! Well, my Edmund's catalog arrived today!! I'm sooooo glad I didn't order yet. I don't think I like the looks of SPANISH SUNSET. Well, no actually it is quite interesting, but I just don't have room for more dk orange fl's! I like ALL-AMERICAN MAGIC tho. Kinda reminds me of GEORGE BURNS only more of a rosette-type bloom. Guess I'll get it, ADOLPH HORSTMANN and a replacement REMEMBER ME for the one that is dying on me, after 10 yrs. Bummer... I finally get the dang thing in the ground and it goes into major shock and dies....See MoreEdmund's Roses
Comments (27)Feel free to ignore any and all zone hardiness ratings. It's only a guess. You should go by what other people in your area have that are hardy. I'm in Madison WI and I've only had a few roses that weren't hardy - unfortunately Melody Parfume was one of them (it was lovely). Edmunds generally only labels the Bill Radler roses and some of the climbers. Zaphod - Edmunds is owned by Jungs, so if you see something you're curious about it will usually show up in any of the Jungs outlets as a potted plant in the spring. That was how I ended up with Over the Moon - I saw it when I was looking for another rose and had to get it....See MoreGrafted Roses - Who has New Canes from Soil line Coming Up
Comments (33)The problem with understanding application rates for Alfalfa is tied with solubility in water: Triacontanol isn't readily soluble in water - its a fatty acid (a wax). Its unclear how much of a role bacterial action plays in the decomposition of Alfalfa (n the soil or in "tea"), or exactly what other factors (heat, light, oxidation) contribute to the release of this growth regulator from Alfalfa meal. So understanding dosage is difficult. If you apply 1/2 to 1 cup of alfalfa meal to the soil of a rose once a year, its unlikely that you will witness any deleterious effects, as so little of the active ingredient is going to actually make it into the plant. (bearing in mind that studied applications of the active ingredient show that rates of 0.01 to 0.5 ppm are most effective) But to understand how much of the Triacontanol is actually being liberated from the Alfalfa and ending up absorbed by the rose, we'd need to know how the various decomposition factors affect solubility. Commercial products (designed as foliar sprays) are made by dissolving Triacontanol in hot Acetone (or other solvents). Its nearly 100% insoluble in water. If I were to chase the "Triacontanol dragon's tail" myself (I'm not interested), I would purchase a commercial product that contains a known amount of the growth regulator in it, achieved by dissolving it with an appropriate solvent, and apply it as a spray. For all we know, none of the Triacontanol is ever dissolved from Alfalfa meal when applying it directly to the soil (or by "brewing tea") and the enhanced growth effects observed are because of other solubles present in Alfalfa (Nitrogen and other macro/micro nutrients)....See MoreKJ (9B, San Jose CA)
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