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move a rose

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  • DovefromaboveDovefromabove Posts: 88,142

    We'll try to give you notice so you can put the kettle on image


    Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.





  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,445

    I'll be there Dove, don't worry about giving notice. I might be in the garden but will wash my hands before making coffee.

    You have email image  but I don't think you'll be around early enough to comeimage

     



    In the sticks near Peterborough
  • ObelixxObelixx Posts: 30,087

    Just getting back to moving roses, I lifted several last year - late winter, early spring - and put them in pots as they were struggling in the borders.  They've all done well and will stay in their pots this year too.   The new roses also went into pots so they could develop free of competition.

    I may lift a William Shakespeare later this week once the frosty starts have finished.   I have 3 planted in full sun and with a trellis panel to break the westerlies and a box hedge to protect from easterlies but even so he's a bit of a wuss so needs help.

    I plant them with the graft union properly buried and feed well every spring.   A Tess of the D'Urbevilles I lifted 3 years ago to let a wee bulldozer go past has since been planted out in a new place after 1 year in its pot and is thriving.

    Good luck with yours.

    Vendée - 20kms from Atlantic coast.
    "The price good men (and women) pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men (and women)."
    Plato
  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,445

    Thanks obelixx. Glad to see another supporter of burying the graftimage



    In the sticks near Peterborough
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