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ROSES: Spring/Summer 2022 🌹

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Posts

  • edhelkaedhelka Posts: 2,351
    @cooldoc I super happy to see that I am not the only one here growing it.
    The blooms last surprisingly long, don't they?
  • WAMSWAMS Posts: 1,960
    edited June 2022
     Apologies if this has been discussed before (I don't really have the hang of the search on this site), but is it worth getting older DAs, or have they improved so much and evolved that you're just going to get a less vigorous/less healthy/more prone to balling or whatever version of a more recent one?

    I was looking on TW at Pretty Jessica but it's from 1983 (before I was born, lol). Also interested in Othello from 1986.

    ETA: can't get over the colour of Twilight Zone, or how great / much better Harlow Carr looks as a standard.
  • cooldoccooldoc Posts: 853
    I hope so @edhelka I had to remove few initial blooms as they were affected by pests. It is a lovely find indeed...
    A rose lover from West midlands
  • newbie77newbie77 Posts: 1,838
    Enjoyed reading and seeing photos of all roses and gardens.

    @Tack and @cooldoc, thanks for sharing photos of bring me sunshine. Mine is not yet open and I am feeling disappointed that it is going to be yellow. 
    South West London
  • FireFire Posts: 19,096
     is it worth getting older DAs, or have they improved so much and evolved that you're just going to get a less vigorous/less healthy/more prone to balling or whatever version of a more recent one?
    Others will know more, but I think some DAs have stood the test of time well, and are quite unique and healthy - like Gertrude Jekyll (1986), Lady Emma (2005), Munstead Wood (2007). 

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