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I received this as cutting from a friend. I fell in love with the color, fragrance and beauty. The cutting was overlooked for a few days and when I remembered her she looked as thought she would not survive. I have never had good luck with rooting over winter anyway. So I stuck the scored stem in some rooting hormone and put in in an area and hilled it over. Wow, not only did she root, but 3 years later I have a massive plant that blooms such beautiful, fluffy fragrant roses. Yes she gets a little spring mildew, but once we get our warm temps this subsides. And I have not seen a black spot problem at all, but we have very low humidity here. Love this rose!
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I planted this is a new rose last fall and covered her for the winter. Uncovered last week and to find a small fully leafed out small rose. So list as winter hardy to Zone 6! Am excited to see a first bloom this spring.
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Hey Cliff! Awesome to see the garden and can not wait to hear how your fair this spring! All the best Amy Dohmen
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#1 of 1 posted
17 MAR 13 by
Cliff
Thanks, Amy. Great to hear from you! I hope that you have the best spring rose season ever.
Cliff
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Great photo, Kim! And you still have blooms... Incredible!
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Thank you Marina. It definitely likes it here. Yes, we still have many flowers. It hasn't dropped below the low fifties here yet.
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OMGosh Kim that is incredible!
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Thanks Amy, but no, it's not "Incredible", that's a stippled Buck rose! Yes, I know what you mean. Can you imagine the breeder's thoughts when he saw the first flower on that seedling?!
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From some of the other pictures of it , I would imagine one might be surprised quite a bit by this rose!
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