Your favorite Copper Colored Roses for Cutting
judijunebugarizonazn8
2 months ago
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Diane Brakefield
2 months agosusan9santabarbara
2 months agoRelated Discussions
Your favorite roses & make roses more winter-hardy
Comments (37)Joey: Very good questions. Here are what I learn about own-root roses: 1) Where they are bred and the TYPE OF SOIL & weather predicts where they will be successful. Roses bred in acidic & rainy & less sun England will be successful in acidic & high rain East coast. But roses bred in alkaline & hot & sunny Southern France will be successful in alkaline clay & sunny garden. 2) How vigorous the root is? The newly bred roses ARE VERY VIGOROUS as own-roots, and can survive BOTH Pakistan 113 F hot summer and my zone 5a winter of -20 below zero. Vigorous roots are both long (at least 2 feet deep) and spreading wide. Vigorous roots are also THICK to store water in dry summer/winter. Dee-lish can die to the crown, but the root is so deep that it can go for 1 month without watering, either through a cold & dry winter or hot summer. Dee-lish has a climber as a parent (Graham Thomas). If a rose is bred with a climber in its genetics, it will have deeper root. 3) It's the selection of the fittest. In breeding roses, there will be many seeds ... and only the fittest seed sprout up to be the most vigorous root or to be disease-resistant. The other dozen to 100 seeds either don't germinate, or sprout some wimpy plants that black-spot & less petals, or can only bloom once a year. This answer your question directly, breed roses in your cold zone and see which seed can sprout in extreme cold temp., and which seed has the deepest root to survive the winter. English roses, bred in a colder climate than France: most have climber-heritage or Old Garden Roses' genetics, and English roses are actually favored by hot climate folks in Pakistan due to the vigor of their roots. Deeper root = more weather resistant. I hang out in Facebook Fragrant Rose Lovers group, where most Pakistan posters are. English roses are favored in both extreme hot and extreme cold climate due to the toughness of their roots to survive long periods of drought....See MoreWhat is your favorite copper/apricot rose?
Comments (59)CPM was doing well in the beginning but it didn't recover after squirrels damaged it two years ago. They seem to like "snapping" off the big canes. Hopefully this year will do better but if not I may have to move it to a different spot. But based on the few blooms I did have, I like Evelyn better because of the bigger blooms and its vigour in my garden....See MoreYour Favorite Rose Color
Comments (26)There are very few rose colors I don't like, but as much as I like lavender roses, I must admit that when my eye catches sight of a yellow rose, my heart lifts up in joy! In my garden-- Berolina See how cheerful Berolina is in a garden full of color! She is right in my line of vision when I look out my kitchen window. Molineux--I enjoy some apricot hues in yellow roses also, but sometimes Molineux gives pure yellow blooms. Well-Being--often has a thin outline of red around edge of newly opened blooms--quite charming. Jeri Jennings--a pale yellow The Pilgrim climber is a most delicate pale yellow/white. Easter Basket usually opens with a blend of pale yellow/white, but takes on lots of pink hues as the blooms mature. I'm stretching it a bit with Lady of Shalott, but sometimes--as in this pic--she shows a lot of yellows mixed in with her more usual apricots. But I do like lavenders also--and reds--and light pinks, medium pinks, hot pinks, etc. And bi-colors and blends. . . . Kate...See MoreWhat's your least favorite rose color?
Comments (34)Bright A$$ orange! Also don't like the orange reds either. Also yellow. Now don't get me wrong. Yellow is my favorite color, however, on roses in my garden, it fades to white in two seconds with the heat I get. Then it blends into the white fencing I have and you can't see the flowers. That being said, I see some awfully pretty yellow roses here on this site. I almost got rid of my Lady of Shalott because she produced exactly two blooms her first year and they were both bright A$$ orange! Moved her into a pot and more in the shade and she was much prettier her second year. Placed her in the ground where she is again pretty much shaded and I love the color that she is. Lots and lots of blooms on her. All beautiful. With Austins you have to give them at least three to five years to come into their own. She is also own root so it takes a bit longer for her....See Morerosecanadian
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