Which of the Brindabella Series of roses do you like the best?
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Which roses do best in the heat?
Comments (15)St. Patrick, Marilyn Monroe (friend has), PJPII, Randy Scott, Voluptuous, Europeana, Let Freedom Ring, Veteran's Honor, Sexy Rexy, Rose' (color fades), Grande Amore, Donna Martin, Mohana, Welcome Home, Black Magic (smaller flatter blooms), Tahitian Sunset, Whirlaway, Tineke, European Touch, Rainbow Niagra ( blooms fried 1st 2 yrs., 3rd yr. lasting much better & longer), Falling In Love (opens fast in heat, but open bloom lasts) Scentimental fries in the heat...love the bloom in cooler temps; Beverly (1&2 yr. old plants) fries in the heat Snuffy nice bloom goes flat in heat Hot Princess fades and fewer petals Spellbound fades Next week temps suppose to be in low 90's. I should be able to update this info. Rain is another factor that affects how well the plant tolerates the heat. Thanks for starting this post!...See MoreWhich rose is best looking 'shrub' you have?
Comments (48)In Mass, you're going to want to choose BS resistant varieties and/or spray. Most of my shrubs that I regard as attractive and healthy have not been great repeat bloomers. Cinco de Mayo is almost never without blooms for me and has a wonderful shape and pretty foliage, but black spots like heck if not sprayed. New in my garden this year, and my most attractive new shrub, has been Lady of Shallot. It has a graceful branches, lovely foliage, flowered all summer with blooms that hold their color and shape. I expect it will get big though. Another 1st year Austin, Munstead Wood, is smaller and I hope it will stay so. IMO the shrub is not as pretty, bloom not as prolific, but I'd still rate it highly. My Austins have all gotten big, zone 5 has been no deterrent to that tendency. I had Graham Thomas planted in my front yard and had to move him because he wanted to be 10' tall. You mentioned Caramella being zone 6B, but I'd give that another look. On HMF, it's listed at zone 6B by default, but check out the Gardens tab and you'll discover people growing it in cold locations. I've chosen Caramella for 2014. Palatine rates it as zone 5, also Pickering sells it. They are both reliable resources for cold zone roses, also High Country if you're looking for own-root. Kordes has a good reputation for producing disease resistant roses and they have many cold hardy choices. Oh, and I've just ordered Ascot from Palatine thanks to Diane's frequent praise, crossing my fingers for cold hardiness!...See MoreVote on which ring you like best!
Comments (18)Funky, from what I've heard and from experience, 4 prongs aren't enough for a "safe' setting. Carole, I also prefer a white metal and went from yellow to white when I upgraded and reset my rings. I also wanted to link to the product I used and love. I have thin fingers, but larger knuckles, so I have major problems wearing rings. If they pass over my knuckles then they are huge on my finger and spin around. I tried some of the balls and other things they use to keep a ring from spinning, but those would make it very painful to get the ring over the knuckle. My jeweler sold Finger Mate and we used it to make my ring. It expands to go over the knuckle and closes up tight on the finger. Great solution for those with arthritis or just funky fingers like mine! They can remake any ring with the special Finger Mate band. I had it done about 7 years ago and the cost for the special band was around $600. I was juts looking at their site because we have moved and I was trying to find a local jeweler who carries the product as I would like to have them clean and check the band after I have worn the ring every day for 7 years ... no problems that I can see, but want to make sure the clasp and hinges are still perfect. Here is a link that might be useful: Finger Mate - Adjustable ring shank...See MoreNo rose blooms continuously like the Drift series
Comments (63)The local nursery had a 50% off sale, so I bought one each of their #2 Drifts. Kept them indoors for less than a week, during which time I noticed the Pink started to have holes in its leaves like my Knockouts always do, the Red's leaves started to turn yellow (mainly in the middle of the plant, so it's even more "split" in the middle now), and the Coral got covered with powdery mildew all over its beautiful flowers and some leaves. Guess keeping them indoors was a bad idea, but also interesting to see what kinds of problems they might develop, especially late in the season. I must say though, I was not at all expecting powdery mildew on the Coral...if anything, I thought it would be on the Pink. Went ahead and cut off all of its pretty flowers (after finally planting them all outside), and going to try spraying with baking soda now since I don't have anything else at the moment. It is good that neither the Red nor the Pink got affected by the Coral's PM. Just sad since the Coral was my fav. The small Pinks I bought from out-of-state have reddish spots on the leaves rather than holes in the leaves, and that's despite of them having been sprayed by the nursery they came from. Definitely planning on getting the Bayer granules from now on, although not so happy about needing to....See MoreRelated Professionals
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