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ROSES: Autumn/Winter 2022-23

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  • BlueBirderBlueBirder Posts: 212
    Hi all, hope you are all managing to keep warm in the snow. I've had covid pretty badly and am just returning to the forum, enjoying catching up on posts :)

    I haven't been able to do much in the garden while ill and went out today to catch up with my roses. Is this dieback anything to worry about? The stems were pruned prior to the plant arriving after I bought it last summer, so they're not new cuts. I just can't remember whether the brown part has spread down the stem. Any advice much appreciated.


  • cooldoccooldoc Posts: 853
    edited March 2023
    @BlueBirder can you show us a bit more of that stem.. I would normally look to cut off a bit more than the brown/ yellow part to a node.. now if this is a very short stem you might not find a node to cut down to.. I have still pruned short and got away with it.. or the rose simply produces a new healthy basal... we have a few experienced rosarians here... will see what they have to say about it... If you are expecting freezing temps then I would come back after the climate has settled and take it off..
    A rose lover from West midlands
  • bédébédé Posts: 3,095
    edited March 2023
    Today, this thread opened at a page showing pics of newly sprouting roses.  I've lost that page now.

    It must be possible to develop a rose that, like a Pieris or Photinia, has an interesting, enduring, leaf colour.  Perhaps it has already been done.
     location: Surrey Hills, England, ex-woodland acidic sand.
    "Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
  • punkdocpunkdoc Posts: 15,039
    Rosa glauca, is a Rose I grow mainly for its foliage.
    How can you lie there and think of England
    When you don't even know who's in the team

    S.Yorkshire/Derbyshire border
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    Lovely yellow roses...  so many interesting selections @cooldoc I never know what you're going to come up with next..

    @Tack
    I bet that was a shock.. someone who obviously has a large garden to fill. Did you get the correct plants for yourself?

    @Lizzie27
    Glad you had a nice time at the event.. a touch disingenuous about blackspot from that speaker.. I had to laugh..but I understand they spray their show gardens, which is understandable..

    -5 here overnight.. no snow though.. 
    East Anglia, England
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    As for @BlueBirder rose there.. well, I would just snip off those brown dead ends best I could.. the one with the unhealthy looking spot I might actually prune that stem back to a healthy bud..  otherwise I'm not seeing much that would bother me..
    East Anglia, England
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    ..this is for @Nollie
    Nollie,  we spoke about 'Marie Nabonnand' earlier.. and I reported no issues with -8c.. well I might have to amend that, as I've noticed today a touch of dieback on canes that were facing north.. the rest of the plant is fine though.. so against your wall is probably the best bet.. I've not had any issue before this winter, but it's the first real cold one for some time..  I suspect -10/-12 could cause  more dieback on this rose..

    I pruned these out as I didn't like the look of them..rather woody inside..

    ..rest of the plant is fine though.

    East Anglia, England
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