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'Uetersener Klosterrose ®' rose Reviews & Comments
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With regard to the cultivar code "RT 99-176", I think its year of creation is 1999?
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Yes. Thank you Huyustus. Bred year changed from <2006 to 1999.
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Got this rose around 4 years ago instead of another cultivar. For 3-4 years it's been growing there, till now 2 of my rose friends saw it and identified it as Uetersener Klosterrose without a doubt.
I can say that in zone 6, Hungary, dry continental climate this rose is absolutely disease resistant with a remarkable vigour. Very thick, strong branches, it definitely can be used as a free standing shrub, growing very very upright then arching. The canes are green after even 3-4 years and well clothed from the base.
The scent is nothing really special, but it's there. When pruned back it grows very sturdy, strong, floribunda-like laterals with big panicles.
Can stay evergreen in mild winters. No dieback at all so far even with -21 Celsius.
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The 6th Gifu International Rose Competition : Silver Medal
Blooms in flushes throughout the season.
Disease susceptibility: very disease resistant, very blackspot resistant.
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I´m almost sure that this rose is a child of Heritage (Austin).
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That may be true, but if you can possibly get confirmation from a good REFRENCE, a patent or even from the breeder, we will be happy to put the information up on HMF.
Smiles,
Lyn
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#2 of 6 posted
9 AUG 12 by
HonzaPM
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Dear Lynn, I think it´s a job of HMF admins - to try to detect rose parents (or to ask a breeder directly).
I wrote my message as a kind of remark, etc. Simply what came to my mind while smelling Uet. rose.
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I truly wish HMF could find all of the REFRENCES in the world and contact the breeders. However, we are all volunteers and do as much research as we can with the rose books in our libraries and the ones we can get our hands on for the REFERENCES.
It's the HMF site users that helps us expand our reach into the rose world to find information. I know there are rose books with solid information that have never been published in the US and roses that have never been introduced in my country. We'll take all of the help we can get from you and other site users to make HMF more valuable to site users around the world.
Smiles,
Lyn
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As we've often pointed out, HelpMeFind is a tool, not a service. The point being we do not assume the role of an authoritative entity comprised of experts serving the rose community. Rather, HMF is a "tool" to collect, organize and present the knowledge and expertise of companies and individuals from around the world.
Unlike reference publications, HMF is a constantly growing, evolving and self-correcting mutable resource and is designed to take full advantage of the benefits the internet offers. We have many volunteers from different parts of the world that assume additional responsibility for helping shape and guide the website but ultimately HMF is about bringing the rose community together to share their insight, experience, and love of roses and gardening.
HMF's administrators generously volunteer their time and energy to improve this community funded website; it's not their "job". We provide the mechanism by which people can easily and efficiently contribute fresh insight or identify inaccuracies in the current information.
Sadly, only a tiny fraction of HMF's users financially support the website and we've had to scale back planned enhancements as such. Maintaining a website like HMF is quite an undertaking requiring considerable expertise and resources.
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#5 of 6 posted
9 AUG 12 by
HonzaPM
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Honza, I have been researching plant lineages since I was a teenager. I enjoy doing it. But its no ones job. This is a shared community, which is why I love it.
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