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ROSES - Spring/Summer 2023...

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  • LittlegardenLittlegarden Posts: 105
    @ElbFee thanks for mossy sepals

    @WAMS thanks for sharing the new rose, not sure it would be for me. 

    It will be interesting to see the images from Chelsea, the gardens I like best are cottage gardens with lots of foxgloves and roses of course. I wonder how they will look with how the season has started later this year. Please post any pictures if anyone goes?
  • tesongotesongo Posts: 9
    Someone was asking about lavenders earlier.
    Looks like it may be a good show this year


    owd potter. Your rhododendrons look so beautiful. Can you please tell me their varieties? Thank you.
  • daisymdaisym Posts: 108
    The rose Barkarole, which I bought just over a year ago as a newly potted bare root, did not grow at all and eventually died. This photo shows some of the root when I took it out of its pot. I don't know what the bluish 'granules' are. However, I disposed of it in the green bin.
    Now that my rose 'Wildfire', which was so beautiful last summer (its first summer after purchase as a bare root last year) has died, I have dug up the plant and find the same bluish 'granules' around its root.
    Does anyone know what they could be? They are softish, not very hard. Two other roses bought as bare root at the same time seem to be flourishing, though no buds yet. All three were planted in pots.
    Many thanks for any advice.



    East Dunbartonshire
  • MarlorenaMarlorena Posts: 8,705
    How frightfully amusing that people might have got that rose last year.. I'm sure I tried to i.d. one of them, yet nothing seemed quite right.. 

    Bessie and Hettie, don't sound very English rose-y, to me.. [rhymes].. 
    East Anglia, England
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