Help with rose list- disease resistance?
Blue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
2 months ago
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Blue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
2 months agoRelated Discussions
Disease Resistant Roses for Willamette Valley
Comments (9)Hi, Evie - Welcome to the world of roses! One thing that you will find is that we rose lovers are an opinionated breed - and sometimes rather picky about details (like spelling . . . Else not Elsie.) Anyhow, I live near Salem, fairly close to Heirloom. Where you live will dictate more of what you will be able to grow. We have lots of rain and therefore, diseases especially black spot are a real issue. I do use a drench early in the season when the rain is bad, the Bayer all in one (Lowes has a larger container than other stores -- it can be rather spendy but if you don't have many roses. . .) Once it gets sunny I stop. Just don't like to deal with the spraying. Here are some of the roses that I have which are most disease resistant. The Fairy -- never spray it and it blooms constantly for me. It has a shrub form and climbing form and is very vigorous. Tiny pink non fragrant flowers. If you want a fragrant pink climber, try Lavender Lassie. The flowers are really pink. I've also had good luck with Livin' Easy and Easy Going as well. These are floribundas. Easy Going is a very good yellow. I also have Julia Child which has been very disease resistant. These are not in your preferred colors but if you get the bug you will be moving on to more and more roses. I have several Austins, but the rain is harder on them and they are not a good cut rose. I have to laugh at some of the comments. Rugosas are not the most common roses here. They do well near the coast, I suppose. But I have over 50 roses in my garden and nary a rugosa. With regard to Tiffany, I am probably going to shovel prune her because she balls so badly in the rain. Haven't been very happy with her. Does anyone know a good hybrid pink that is rain resistant? With regard to Heirloom and Rogue Valley, they do have a very wide variety of roses, however they are bands and you will have to wait two to three years for them to really produce. I do buy a few from each, every year -- but I put them in a pot and wait to see how they perform before putting them in the garden. I will buy some grafted roses because I am impatient and then get the specialty varieties from H and RV. Near me, I have purchased roses from Garland's Nursery near Corvallis, Willow Lake Nursery which is in Keizer. Many of the independent nurseries carry only Jackson Perkins which haven't done well for me during the past few years. Well, I hope that some of this has been helpful. Good luck and happy rosing. CJ...See MorePlease list your most disease resistant roses..
Comments (29)I don't know if Chinas and Noisettes grow as far north as you seem to be, but my Louis Philippe, Ducher, Spice, Champney's Pink Cluster, Old Blush, Prosperity also my Kordes and Drift roses all survived last summer with no BS, no Chili-thrips, and no Canker...which killed off most of my HTs and Modern roses.... I am getting more Drift and Kordes, and also Biltmore roses, to see how resistant they are.....seems the newer roses are being bred better than some of the older ones....sally...See MoreNeed very disease resistant roses have koi
Comments (3)Marchesa Boccella/ Jacques Cartier is one of the best of the Antique roses. It can get blackspot late in the season, but still grows and blooms well. The fragrance is out of this world. I grow a mix of Hybrid Perpetuals, Damask Perpetuals, Bourbons and Austin roses, and a few others. Rugosas are resistant to blackspot. Bubble Bath is a Hybrid Musk that tends to resist blackspot. I like to use organic rose foods that have alfalfa in them. I also like Neptune's Harvest as a soil drench....See Morehardy, disease-resistant roses
Comments (2)In general, Buck roses aren't all that hardy. There are a few exceptions, like Applejack, but most are just crown hardy here. Disease resistance also isn't reliable. Hawkeye Belle had horrible problems with blackspot. Country Dancer is reasonably healthy, but less than 2 ft tall after about 7 years. Parkland roses are also problematic for blackspot. They are from a cold but dry prairie climate, and often struggle in the east. Morden Centennial was asked to leave at the same time as Hawkeye Belle, and for the same reason. Quadra is new last year, so it's hard to say what the final size and shape will be. Get it grafted. It doesn't seem to want to grow own-root. Seafoam looks to grow about 6 ft canes. Whether that is long enough for what you want, I don't know. The trick with the new trellis is going to be finding a rose the right size. A monster will eat the gate, a wimp won't do much of anything. My Quadra is in a similar situation, and I'm hoping it doesn't outgrow the spot. Captain Samuel Holland is exactly the right rose, but it's down the row a bit and I don't feel like moving it. John Davis is another possibility, and maybe Clair Matin....See MoreElestrial 7a
2 months agolast modified: 2 months agoBlue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va thanked Elestrial 7aBlue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
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2 months agoBlue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va thanked Markay MD-Zone 7A (8A on new map)Blue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
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2 months agoBlue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
2 months agolast modified: 2 months agoBlue Mountain Girl Zone 8 Va
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