Your experiences with roses from my Wishlist please.
Sunny Mississippi 8a
last year
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (44)
Mischievous Magpie (CO 5b)
last yearRelated Discussions
Please share your experiences with English rose 'Eglantyne'
Comments (23)molinuex, I was on line searching some information and accidentally come back to this post. Wow, what a beautiful picture for SA. Actually, I have one SA already, but it's grafted on Dr.Huey. So I am thinking about getting an own root and hopely I can keep it longer this time. It sure is a winner compared to Eglantyne . When I look out of my window now, I can see my 3' high SA blooms like crazy (the flowers are smaller in summer though) and only has BS here and there. On the other hand, the giant 6' Egalantyne is covered with BS and has two or three tiny flower buds. Even, their are both under the guard the Bayer 3 in 1. Every time, when I walk pass Eglantyne, I just can hear he (or she) crying for a "spread"....See MoreHeirloom Roses: Please share your experiences & views
Comments (120)KJ I think it’s an easy task, especially with a young rose you planted yourself . In zone 9B, you can plant high above the graft and any Huey that pops out below the bud union will be very obvious, just snap it off completely when you see it. Claire those reasons make sense to me for cold weahter locales. If it dies to the ground, the rose will come back true to variety. In my mild winter climate I always plant as high up on the root system as possible because all the best soil is on top (there’s a reason it’s coalled topsoil lol!) , so its not wasted on the graft and can be used by feeder roots. Also, I don’t have to dig so deep into the much harder adobe clay below. I am quite opportunistic and get whatever rootstock comes my way! With good care and a benevolent climate, the great majority of roses thrive regardless of own root or whichever rootstock....See MorePlease comment on my wishlist, good and BAD
Comments (11)Lady Hillinddon Cl.: One of the most hardy climbing teas. Very disease resistant here. -WS 2000 only gets a little mildew here. Best red Austin so far -Chromatella. You do realize that this is going to get HUGE!! Can get just as big as Madame Alfred Carriere. Again one of the more hardy tea-noisette. Pretty good disease resistant. -Souvenir du Dr. Jaimain- already commented on that in one of your posts lately. -Etoile d'Hollande: I hope you get the climber. I did not find the HT bush form worth growing. BS and Mildew prone! Amazing fragrance! -American Pillar: Classic huge rambler. Hardy but a little mildew and BS. -Nahema- An awkward grower!!! Not an improvement on Heritage! The blooms may last a little longer. -Gypsy Boy. Very BS prone here. Flowers smaller than I had expected. but quite good fragrance. Prince Charles is a better wine Red Bourbon IMO. -Blanche Moreau (repeating white moss). Very sparse repeat if any!!!! If you do not already grow Quatre Saisons Blanc Mousseux this is the rose to get instead. But the flowers of BM are better shaped. -Agatha. I wish you had said Agatha Incarnata! Agatha is IMO just another pink blah gallica. -Auguste Gervais: A Huge Rambler. Flowers are pretty (Larger than most ramblers) and a big specimen in full bloom is wonderful and very scented too. Gets a little mildew, only a little BS. -Malvern Hills. A totally overlooked Austin Climber. Or more correct a miniature rambler(Easy to train). Is far more hardy than I had expected and has been very clean only a little mildew. It is like a miniature Alberic Barbier (But do not have much fragrance). Repeat also better than expected after 2 years. These are the roses I know intimately and feel I could comment on. Look forward hearing and SEEING how they will do for you....See MoreWhat's your dream wishlist 2008?
Comments (36)I've become much more disenchanted with selecting rose varieties than ever before - I'm not sure why, maybe because I'm still limited to my own window ledge and haven't been home to my old garden in a few years, but I don't think I'll be ordering much this season. I'm dismayed at the closing of Sequoia and may try to get a few rare things from them before the end. It always seems that the most promising varieties are quite out of reach, so for now, I think I'll concentrate my efforts on breeding more than acquiring and see if I can't make the rose I'm craving but simply cannot buy. At work, I'll continue adding to the collection of wonderful Chinese rose species and cultivars; this is one of my little pet projects to increase public (and institutional) awareness of these amazing and largely well-adapted plants. Marianne (if you read this), do you really feel that both helenae cultivars are equal in hardiness, and that your zones 4-5 are warmer than ours? From reading which roses do well where in Scandinavia, I was under the impression that a zone 4-5 hardy rose where you live is roughly equivalent to one at my home in Minnesota, also zone 4-5. I was also fairly sure I understood that 'Lykkefund' is less hardy than 'Hybrida', which hopefully is soon on its way to Ashdown from Europe courtesy of a certain GW member! Stefan...See MoreKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearsultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
last yearlast modified: last yearsusan9santabarbara
last yearrosecanadian
last yearoursteelers 8B PNW
last yearoursteelers 8B PNW
last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearSunny Mississippi 8a
last yearSunny Mississippi 8a
last yearKrystalW 9b SoCal
last yearsultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
last yearlast modified: last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearoursteelers 8B PNW
last yearsusan9santabarbara
last yearrosecanadian
last yearkentucky_rose zone 6
last yearKen Wilkinson
last yearDiane Brakefield
last yearrosecanadian
last yeargawdinfever Z6
last yeargawdinfever Z6
last yearkentucky_rose zone 6
last yearlast modified: last yearSunny Mississippi 8a
last yearlast modified: last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearSoCalGardenNut
last yearlast modified: last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearSoCalGardenNut
last yearlast modified: last yearpink rose(9b, FL )
last yearSunny Mississippi 8a
last yearSoCalGardenNut
last yearlibrarian_gardner_8b_pnw
last yearlast modified: last yearpink rose(9b, FL )
last yearlast modified: last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last yearUser
last yearSoCalGardenNut
last yearerasmus_gw
last yearerasmus_gw
last yearrosecanadian
last yearlast modified: last yearSunny Mississippi 8a
last yearerasmus_gw
last yearrosecanadian
last yearKristine LeGault 8a pnw
last year
Related Stories
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 StoryHOUZZ PRODUCT NEWSHighlights From Maison & Objet 2022
Sensory experience, color and sustainability were themes at the fair, which also honored Dutch and French talent
Full StoryEVENTSHighlights From Maison & Objet 2022
Sensory experience, color and sustainability were themes at the fair, which also honored Dutch and French talent
Full StoryMOST POPULARCrowd-Pleasing Paint Colors for Staging Your Home
Ignore the instinct to go with white. These colors can show your house in the best possible light
Full StorySUMMER GARDENINGHouzz Call: Please Show Us Your Summer Garden!
Share pictures of your home and yard this summer — we’d love to feature them in an upcoming story
Full StoryROSES9 Roses That Landscape Designers Love
See which beautiful and reliable rose varieties are favored by designers around the country
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Holiday Gifts to Please Every Gardener on Your List
Get ideas for accessories and tools that gardening enthusiasts will love
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESFrom Queasy Colors to Killer Tables: Your Worst Decorating Mistakes
Houzzers spill the beans about buying blunders, painting problems and DIY disasters
Full StorySELLING YOUR HOUSEA Moving Diary: Lessons From Selling My Home
After 79 days of home cleaning, staging and — at last — selling, a mom comes away with a top must-do for her next abode
Full Story
Kristine LeGault 8a pnw