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ROSES Autumn/Winter Season 2021/22

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  • @Omori haha I was worried about my long list too :smiley:
    Looking forward to seeing how your pheno geno do, Natalija still blooming away here. Peach about to open hopefully.

    @Marlorena that lilacy unnamed I have is nicely scented too! Was a random garden show purchase. Its a bit blackspot prone.
  • NollieNollie Posts: 7,529
    Some nice looking supports above. I mostly use simple metal half-hoop plant supports at varying heights, they are discreet, straight-legged and easy to adjust/remove for pruning etc. Handy for the odd drooping cane or occasionally I use several to fully encircle a rose. 

    @Marlorena, well most UK roses are unavailable to me now, post brexit, so my choices are part expediency, part ongoing trials as to what will do well in my often mad climate and a bit of lucky dip thrown in for good measure. All good fun!

    Ah yes, The rose of many names including The Anniversary Rose. I was admiring it as Dee-Lish in the US for ages before I cottoned on that TCL sold it as Elbflorenz/Line Renauld. Yours looks fab and I’m looking forward to the fragrance. 
    Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.
  • NollieNollie Posts: 7,529
    Talking of unusual, I always have to look up a couple of yours @edhelka. I see you are getting into the yellow/peach colours, I have fallen down that rabbit hole too, from not especially liking those colours to more and more creeping in every year. I still draw the line at coral though!
    Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.
  • edhelkaedhelka Posts: 2,351
    Nollie said:
    I see you are getting into the yellow/peach colours
    I need to balance all the pinks and purples that I already have :)
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    @edhelka
    ..why don't you like 'Scepter'd Isle'?  mine got full of disease after 6 or 7 years.. canker and all, but up to that point it was a favourite.. 
    East Anglia, England
  • edhelkaedhelka Posts: 2,351
    Marlorena said:
    @edhelka
    ..why don't you like 'Scepter'd Isle'?  mine got full of disease after 6 or 7 years.. canker and all, but up to that point it was a favourite.. 
    Basically the same reasons but I had problems with it from the beginning. BS, canes dying back, not growing much, slow repeat because of being weak. And also bad humidity resistance - the blooms rarely opened properly, stayed globular, never showing the inside, and rotted quickly. They felt way too thin and delicate.
  • dabolemdabolem Posts: 180
    I see that Arthur de Sansal is not very popular, lol.
     Can ypu tell me why you didn’t like it? I am asking because I just put down a little hedge of Portland roses (Rose de Rescht, Comte de Chambord and Jacques Cartier) and I was thinking to add AdS to it.
  • TackTack Posts: 1,367
    edited September 2021
    Mildew on mildew @dabolem, the foliage was hideous with it and the buds often didn't open or produced deformed flowers. Such a shame because it was my earliest rose and was covered in gorgeous fat buds. I had it in the driest warmest spot I had and tried all of milk , sulphur and SB Invigorator to no avail. I have RdeR, it's nothing like it.
  • dabolemdabolem Posts: 180
    Thanks @Tack, then I think I will try with the Rose du Roi, another Portland which seems less prone to mildew, or so I hope
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