Viewing post #560169 by CindiKS

You are viewing a single post made by CindiKS in the thread called Roses in containers at a good Utah Nursery.
Image
Feb 22, 2014 6:59 PM CST
Name: Cindi
Wichita, Kansas (Zone 7a)
Charter ATP Member Beekeeper Garden Ideas: Master Level Roses Ponds Permaculture
Peonies Lilies Irises Dog Lover Daylilies Celebrating Gardening: 2015
I would too! Wow!
So you can start with short canes in the spring on planting, and end up with blooming plants that first year?
Are you fertilizing the first year?
How much die back do you have over winter, generally? How tall do your roses get by the end of summer?
I'm afraid I'm going to be cutting roses back to 4" this year, by looking at all the dark canes. The only part that looks alive is what is under the mulch. The drift roses that I grow in containers seem to be doing just fine, though, and they stayed out through all that sub-zero weather with no protection at all.
It's the hybrid teas that are suffering the most. It looks like you have a lot of HT's, and the nursery you go to was carrying the same roses they sell here. I would really like to know how you do it!
I tip my hat to you. I tip my hat to you.
Remember that children, marriages, and flower gardens reflect the kind of care they get.
H. Jackson Brown, Jr.

« Return to the thread "Roses in containers at a good Utah Nursery"
« Return to Roses forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )