Fragrant climbing roses with blooms that last
Alina Teisanu
last year
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ever-blooming climbing, very fragrant damascus??
Comments (11)If you like damask scent arizsun, you might like to try something I bought at Target, Botanic's Rosewater Toning Spritz, 100% Organic. It was developed with plant extracts from Kew Royal Botanic Gardens. It smells heavenly!!! Very strong damask fragrance. Ingredients: Aqua (water), Alcohol denat, Glycerin, Rosa damascena flower oil, Citronellol. I grow both Rose de Rescht and Pickering Four Seasons. Both have wonderful scent, but both are also smallish plants and don't climb. RdR has the better rebloom. I have a magnificent damask with a powerful fragrance called York and Lancaster which I've grown for over 20 years in partial shade (bottom of plant in full shade, top of plant in full sun most of the day). It is now up on my roof but would only be able to climb with lots of support (wants to be floppy). However there is zero rebloom. You might want to try Portland from Glendora. Wonderful, strong scent. This rose has fairly good rebloom and is quite willing to climb. If you want a headstart in getting it to a large size, I would suggest buying from Antique Rose Emporium in Texas. The shipping can be expensive but that is because they send out such big plants. One of my favorite vendors. Comtesse O'Gorman is a hybrid perpetual that has a heavy, dreamy scent and climbing tendencies. I don't think it is in commerce at present unfortunately. It is red though, not pink. Cl. Chrysler Imperial is another worth considering, if you can find it. It's a climbing hybrid tea with powerful fragrance and a liking for heat. Very good rebloom. I had 2 that perished in a wildfire in 2003. I have been unable to find replacements. :( Another suggestion that you can look up on HelpMeFind is Yolande d'Aragon (I've seen it grow much taller than HMF indicates), Or check out the damask/portland roses at Greenmantle Nursery and give Marissa a call there. She is very knowledgeable. Melissa Here is a link that might be useful: Damask and Portland Roses at Greenmantle...See MoreFragrant, repeat blooming climbing rose?
Comments (1)Wow! I had no idea there were so many to choose from! I was pleased with myself for finding Cecile Brunner a couple of years ago. lol My biggest problem here with roses is blackspot, but the old, old ramblers along the roadsides have mildew really badly. I tried last summer to get starts from them and am going to try again this year. The garage is a cinder block with brown roof, so I think New Dawn would show up nicely, but I really like the idea of the antique roses. My grandmother had a beautiful old rose that was similar to CB but with larger blooms that I would love to find. I have no idea of the name. It was a beautiful pale, pale pink with a pointed bud that opened one petal at a time in a swirl pattern. It had a light, sweet scent and climbed all over her back porch and a fence. Any ideas? It could have grown on its on as a pillar, too, I think. Kind of like a fountain. Not a lot of thorns. It was common in the area at the time I was growing up in the 50's....See MoreWhat's a Good Fragrant Climbing Rose for Shade/North Side
Comments (14)Thanks so much for the great suggestions, some of these are new to me. I'd thought I'd share a photo of one of my favorite roses: Souvenir Madame de Leonie Viennot. It's so unusual and for now a healthy grower for a tea rose. This was my first blossom of the season. Unfortunately, it's not a repeat bloomer, but then again neither are tulips, lilies or lilacs. ;-) Here is a link that might be useful: Tea Rose: Souvenir Madame de Leonie Viennot...See MoreNeed advice for a mannerly, Climbing fragrant rose
Comments (11)I'd go along with Christopher's and Melissa's suggestions, and add Buff Beauty for your consideration. I may be mistaken, but I would have thought these three would be of a much more easily manageable habit and vigour for a fence of only 4ft high. Renae is virtually thornless while Blush Noisette and Buff Beauty are not normally overly thorny. (I have heard of some very thorny clones of Blush Noisette though, so perhaps double-check with your supplier before you order.) Yes, I know BB is yellow - just what you DIDN'T want! - but do just take a look at her; she's not the brassy type, just loads and loads of romantic ruffled blooms of pale apricot to soft gold to ivory, deepening in cooler weather to more pronounced apricot and peach tones, with a lovely fragrance that should waft in your steamy air. She's almost always found to be extremely disease-resistant with plenty of attractive dark, shiny foliage. She also LIKES to grow horizontally so it shouldn't take much persuasion at all to coax her along your low fence. Aimee Vibert is another Noisette I would have suggested as a not over-vigorous, almost thornless, very flexible/easily trained climber; except that Jeri has mentioned that the climber doesn't repeat. Over here she repeats well all season, so again, there may be differences in clones or strains developed in different areas and parts of the world. She puts out big clusters of pretty little 'milk-white' blooms and carmine buds, that exude a sweet, musky fragrance. I'm not sure how she would go in Georgia - as Melissa pointed out, the Noisette class originated in the American South, but this later one was created in France. An alternative to a climber might be to look at planting a row of shrub roses, as others have suggested, possibly splayed out and tied against the fence like climbers if there's not room for them to bush out to the front. I don't know about David Austins for your conditions - I think you really would need some local advice on which ones would be likely to flourish and not be impossibly disease-prone in your area. I'm sorry, I can't really comment on Eden/Pierre de Ronsard, either, other than to say I didn't think it had much fragrance, and I also suspect it may be another of those fully petal-packed types with a disappointing tendency to ball in humidity - again, I could be mis-remembering, and others may know better. Comtesse :¬)...See MoreAlina Teisanu
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