Forum home Plants
This Forum will close on Wednesday 27 March, 2024. Please refer to the announcement on the Discussions page for further detail.

ROSES - Spring/Summer 2023...

12728303233450

Posts

  • WAMSWAMS Posts: 1,960
    @Tack your super-gorgeous pictures of Dames de Chenonceau remind me of Eustacia Vye quite a lot- something about the apricot centre amid the pink ruffled loveliness. 

    @Alfie_ it would have been about June 12th it was ordered, so just before or around the first flush time as Marlorena says should guarantee buds or lovely blooms.
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    edited March 2023
    Looks jolly cold there... it reminds me I had 'Prince Jardinier' last Spring in a pot and it was doing so well, when I got a hard late frost and it just withered and died on me.. not long after I took this photo..


    I'd like to try again, but I could say that about a hundred others... [no, they didn't all die on me..]..
    East Anglia, England
  • ElbFeeElbFee Posts: 161
    Had it in a pot 1 year, but it was to big @Marlorena. It died. No 2 went straight in the ground. 
    Hamburg, Germany, Zone 8a
  • Alfie_Alfie_ Posts: 456
    newbie77 said:
    @Alfie_, I only buy potted rose if I cant get that variety cheaper as bare root. For me it is more about cost than which would establish better. 
    Yeh the price difference is significant for sure. If you compare a winter bare root in the summer to a potted summer rose are they the same in terms of establishment? i.e. is it a pure cost difference or are they at different levels of establishment. 
  • WAMSWAMS Posts: 1,960
    edited March 2023
     I just realised Prince Jardinier = Alexandre Pouchkine, a rose I'd been keeping an eye out for after seeing it on Facebook.🤦🏻‍♀️ Sounds a bit capricious though!

    Yay to new basals, @ElbFee. 🍾  have noticed them on Dee-Lish, Arthur Bell, Gabriel Oak, Perennial Blue and Emily Bronte so far. I can't spot any pattern to which ones have them and which don't.


  • ElbFeeElbFee Posts: 161
    And Pretty Woman and Francis Meilland. Interesting, that many names. The fragrance is very strong and delicious. Go for it @WAMS
    Hamburg, Germany, Zone 8a
  • Alfie_Alfie_ Posts: 456
    Eustace said:
    Thanks. Is it still possible to get it looking bushy if you plant multiples of them. Here at 1min 55s ish it looks quite leggy and not very bushy:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sndmIyRwHZk

    Is that a typical representation of the plant as a whole?
  • zugeniezugenie Posts: 831
    I think a lot of potted roses are bareroots put in pots that season, at least I’ve had them before where they’ve arrived with strict instructions not to plant before june as the root structure was still growing!
Sign In or Register to comment.