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Smell The Roses

This group is dedicated to answering questions about roses. Feel free to ask or answer a question. Growing, selecting, varieties, traits, charistics, purchasing..... Lets just talk roses.

Website: http://www.sextonnurseries.com
Location: Tyler, Texas "The Rose Capital"
Members: 25
Latest Activity: Jul 16

Gardening Forum

Shawnda Komer

My Garden.....My Roses 1 Reply

Hi, I just started this year with roses I live in the mid-west and was wanting tips on how to make sure my roses come back strong and healthy next year and there after. Thank you.

Started by Shawnda Komer. Last reply by Judy Nuttman Jun 28.

gardenworm

Black Spot Disease 1 Reply

I LUV roses!  I have 4 of them right now ... 1 planted for each of my 4 granddaughters.  But every summer I get these yellow leaves with black spot.  I read up on it,,,and sprayed them early on... bu…

Tagged: disease, roses

Started by gardenworm. Last reply by Kimberley Pacholko Jun 17.

Kimberley Pacholko

'Pierre de Ronsard' Climbing Rose 1 Reply

"Pierre de Ronsard' Climbing Rose also know as Eden Rose or Eden Climber in my neck of the woods is an outstanding rose. Pictured here at my Home in Whitby, Ontario it is one of my most treasured ros…

Tagged: 'Pierre-de-Ronsard', roses, climbing

Started by Kimberley Pacholko. Last reply by Mary Catherine Johnston Mar 16.

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Bryan Barret Comment by Bryan Barret on March 8, 2010 at 10:10am
While our Southern States and looking for blooms in the next few weeks, our friends in the Norther States are just looking to begin the planting process. Northern Folk, don't forget to do a little pruning and triming to encourage new growth. It's also ben a long winter, it's time to feed. Once you start to see a little new growth, use a gentle rose food or a normal feed in a small amount. Come back two weeks later with a normal dose. I hate promoting any products, but Bayer seems to be doing a good job with thier products. If you happen to be a green person, like me, there are great methods to create the same beautiful roses that conventional methods produce. Worm juice is a wonderful boost to almost any plant. You can find it on the internet. Worm castings are great. You can also take worm castings and dilute them in water to make a potent feed. Make sure if your using tap water, leave the water in a bucket in the sun for 6 to 12 hours. This will dilute or disolve the chlorine and other chemicals that are benificials found in the castings. Have a great Spring and get your hands dirty.
Bryan Barret Comment by Bryan Barret on March 8, 2010 at 10:01am
Mary, a fresh start. Wow, what an oppertunity. There are so many new varieties, but I tend to stick to the old favorites. I just love the varieties that my grand parents used and found so much sucess growing and enjoyed for so many years. I wish you all the luck in your new challenge.
Mary Catherine Johnston Comment by Mary Catherine Johnston on March 7, 2010 at 3:29am
When I lived in Southern Ont. I had 15 beautiful roses, primarily shrub. I moved to Cape Breton and took them with me. They thrived there but when I moved to the Manitoulin I couldn't bring them so found new homes for them. Now I am starting over, have put in several shrub roses and am nursing one I found here when I arrived and had to move it. It is a challenge, but one that pays such beautiful rewards.
 

Members (25)

Kimberley Pacholko Judy Nuttman Mary Catherine Johnston gardenworm Shawnda Komer Bryan Barret marcasia Victoria Harris Tracey Marie Lisa Askew Danielle Byers Erica Patty Tammy H Maria Gobat carolyn clarke Angeline Scott Karen Swails Pam Love Mary Mosiman Jeanna C Sizemore Kristi Emanuelson Tami Hall Sandra Miceli
 
 
 

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