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ROSES - Spring/Summer 2023...

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  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    @agnasia
    I had it north facing, where it grew well but not so many blooms, I realised it needed a sunnier spot... I have it south facing now..  it shouldn't be a problem on an open pergola..
    East Anglia, England
  • WAMSWAMS Posts: 1,960
    Lol, it isn't patronising to impart accurate information, Marlorena (and if it is, please patronise away- you're our guru). Interesting that such an odd-looking (and a bit ugly) thing as proliferation could occur with Eustacia Vye, one of the prettiest roses. I hope it happens in my garden.

    Nollie, so so beautiful. Mme Antoine Marie has shot to the very top of my wishlist.

    @Zugenie hurray for your Boule de Neige! Mine is looking a bit peaky so far this year- blackspot has appeared here and there on a few of the roses. Has anyone tried cornmeal/polenta as a treatment for blackspot and is there any possible scientific reason why it should work? I am leaning towards trying it but then again, don't want to waste good food  

  • owd potterowd potter Posts: 979
    Thanks @Eustace,
    I have them in pots too but as I am hoping to reuse the pots to plant Lilies soon, am I better to lift and store the hyacinth bulbs for autumn planting or lift and replant elsewhere immediately?
    Just another day at the plant...
  • EustaceEustace Posts: 2,290
    Thanks @Eustace,
    I have them in pots too but as I am hoping to reuse the pots to plant Lilies soon, am I better to lift and store the hyacinth bulbs for autumn planting or lift and replant elsewhere immediately?
    As they are in pots, once they finish flowering, I would transfer the whole pot contents as-is and plant into the ground. You can use fresh compost to pot up the lilies.

    Oxford. The City of Dreaming Spires.
    And then my heart with pleasure fills,
    And dances with the daffodils (roses). Taking a bit of liberty with Wordsworth :)

  • agnasiaagnasia Posts: 154
    @Marlorena aah ok, my garden is north facing but as you say it’s an open position. I have other sun loving plants that are happy in that bed like stipa, scabious, salvia, aster etc…
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    Why we're not all growing 'Soul' I'm not sure Nollie,.. I think it must be one of your best roses... 

    East Anglia, England
  • Lizzie27Lizzie27 Posts: 12,494
    @newbie77, shame about your workload but don't worry about your roses, they want to grow and flower so not pruning occasionally won't hurt.

    As for you though, teeth are more important than hair!!
    North East Somerset - Clay soil over limestone
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