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..the new ROSE season 2020...

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  • FireFire Posts: 19,096
    Yeay for Nollie.
  • NollieNollie Posts: 7,529
    Well, I expect you lot to chip in with the answering too, in fact I think I might just forward all the questions to Mr V 😉 
    Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.
  • I get them all anyway! I pressed the star at the top of the page so that I get email notifications everytime someone posts 😁
    East Yorkshire
  • Mary370Mary370 Posts: 2,003
    Is it too early to prune my roses @Nollie @Mr. Vine Eye @Marlorena @everyone .........don't want to upset anyone  :#
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    edited February 2021
    @Mary370
    ...no, not too late Mary, get cracking with that, especially where you are.... March is considered late these days, as like everything else, roses are well on the way by then...

    *****
    ...new thread for 2021...
    https://forum.gardenersworld.com/discussion/1049429/the-new-rose-season-2021#latest
    East Anglia, England
  • Mary370Mary370 Posts: 2,003
    Thanks, I wasn't sure😊.........I did it in March last year, too late........ happy gardening
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    @tack .. that's a shocker with the flooding... your little Iris's are nice though... and pots seem the way to go for you right now..

    ..we've moved to the new thread, so see you there and hope things dry out quickly for you... so disheartening, I've never had to deal with that level of flooding so far..
    East Anglia, England
  • murasakimurasaki Posts: 76
    peteS said:
    A few pictures of summer...with Lady of the Lake and a few herbaceous perennials 
    @peteS, these are absolutely gorgeous!!!
    i have been thinking about getting Lady of the Lake, but i am not sure how well she would do in my hot dry summer climate. Would the blooms scatter quickly? Could you tell me a bit more about her growth habit, fragrance... and thorns? Thanks in advance. 
  • Wjs57Wjs57 Posts: 35
    Hello dear rose lovers. I have never grown roses but am seriously thinking of planting Mme Plantier next year mainly for delicious scent in the front garden . I was thinking of training it over an arch . I do like the fact that it is virtually thornless and I have read that it is “ floppy”. Does this mean I could train it easily ? Also when it has finished would I be able to grow a clematis over it without damaging either plant ? Thank you.
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