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sgdaussies@gmail.com
most recent 12 days ago HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 12 days ago by sgdaussies
I have a found rose that was rescued from a demolition site 15+ yrs. ago. It resembles the photos of your rose very strongly but yours is the only one. There are a couple others that are a "maybe" but the rest do not. Our rose is definitely fragrant, very upright, with a tendency to blackspot.
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most recent 17 NOV HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 NOV by sgdaussies
I am unable to use advanced search. No matter what or how few search features I use, even if it's only one, I get the "We did not find any ..." message. So far as I know, this is the only problem I have on HMF. How do I fix it?
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 17 NOV by HMF Admin
Is this the first time you have used the advanced search feature ?

Please provide a specific example for the support dept to attempt to replicate, that greatly expedites the problem resolution process.
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most recent 29 APR 22 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 19 JAN 17 by JasonSims1984
Is this rose cold hardy?
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Reply #1 of 8 posted 20 JAN 17 by Kim Rupert
You will probably get more helpful information if you revise your question to indicate to what zone or temperatures you want to know if it will withstand. I've grown it in Zones 9b and 10a and it was perfectly cold hardy in those conditions, so to answer your question as stated, yes, it is completely cold hardy. How cold are you wishing to grow it under?
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Reply #2 of 8 posted 20 JAN 17 by JasonSims1984
Supposedly I'm zone 7, but winters can be eratic. We occasiobally get a zone 5 type winter here and there.

I do know how to read the information on this page, but it's not always accurate.

I'd consider myself zone 6b.
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Reply #3 of 8 posted 20 JAN 17 by Kim Rupert
Thank you, that should help get you more useful information.
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Reply #5 of 8 posted 28 APR 22 by dtflroses
Kim, could you tell me how this rose did for you in 9b? Is this really a continuous bloomer?
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Reply #6 of 8 posted 28 APR 22 by Kim Rupert
The plant was completely healthy in Zone 10a Encino, CA. NO fungal diseases at all. The foliage was gorgeous and it grew vigorously. It flowered repeatedly, but any time the direct sun hit those petals, they fried like Comtesse du Cayla's and anything descended from Agalia (I'm looking at YOU Leonie Lamesch). I liked the plants, including Purpurea's, but not being able to enjoy flowers from them due to their inability to withstand the intensity of the sun was the deal breaker. I sent it, and them, on to other homes where they could be provided conditions and positions more suitable to their fragile petals. It likely would have flowered more "continuously" had the heat and water retention of that crumbling ancient sea floor hill could provide, but there was usually evidence of fried flower clusters on the plant.
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Reply #7 of 8 posted 29 APR 22 by dtflroses
Thanks so much for your reply! I’m in Central Florida, so it’s intense sun pretty much all the time. This may not be for my yard but it sure is a pretty rose. Glad yours found a good home!
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Reply #8 of 8 posted 29 APR 22 by Kim Rupert
You're welcome, but you can probably grow "sun azaleas" in the sun. Even amending for the acidity, we can't. The sun is too hot. Perhaps your humidity may help make the difference?
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Reply #4 of 8 posted 24 JUN 17 by sgdaussies
Hi, Jason. It's cold hardy to at least z7a which is where I am.
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most recent 27 MAY 21 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 26 JUN 16 by AndrewBarocco
This rose has one of the most unique fragrances I've ever smelled in a rose. Curious to know what everyone's opinion on it is?
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 30 AUG 17 by sgdaussies
It reminds me of tobacco. But probably different for everyone, depending on soil and weather.
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 27 MAY 21 by Jonathan Windham
I have a hard time describing what it’s similar to.
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