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lobo
most recent 6 JAN SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 30 NOV 06 by lobo
Where can this plant be purchased?
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Reply #1 of 5 posted 5 JAN by Rosiferous
en.rose.it has it! It's an Italian company, but if you're in the US, they do ship bareroot roses to the US if you contact them in advance.
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Reply #2 of 5 posted 5 JAN by Michael Garhart
Doesn't that still require postentry quarantine? That's a huge no for me, if so.
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Reply #3 of 5 posted 6 JAN by Kathy Strong
They were ignoring those rules. A few shipments got through though.
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Reply #4 of 5 posted 6 JAN by Margaret Furness
Ignoring international quarantine is also a huge no.
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 6 JAN by Michael Garhart
Thanks, Kathy!
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most recent 6 AUG 09 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 6 AUG 09 by lobo
I'm not sure why but when I click on a thumbnail photo to try to view it full sized, all I get is a blank screen with an X
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GardenLobo Rose
most recent 8 MAY 07 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 DEC 06 by Alison

I noticed you're growing some hybrid teas in zone 6.  I too live in zone 6 and have ordered my first round of HT's (double delight, mister lincoln, broadway, and queen mary II).  Do you have any recommendations for these?  I order three of each, so they'll be grouped together.


Many thanks,


Alison

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Reply #1 of 5 posted 27 DEC 06 by lobo
Hi - I don't know if a lot of people would agree with my methods but so far, I've had pretty good luck with the way I plant and care for my roses. I start all of my roses in a pot and some may stay in pots for several months, depending on how large they are. I try to buy own root plants when I can but do have several grafted plants. When I'm ready to plant them, I dig the hole about a foot deeper than the roots and then back fill the hole with well rotted horse manure. I fill it just deep enough to be able to set the potted plant down in the hole (removed from the pot, of course) and then finish filling in around it with more rotted horse manure. If it is an own root plant, I try to plant it at the same depth that it is growing in the pot, but if it is a grafted plant, I put the graft a couple of inches below the surface. After they are planted, I use Weed Barrier around the plants and then cover with a good layer of mulch. I have had very little trouble with winter kill. Hope this helps.
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Reply #2 of 5 posted 27 DEC 06 by Alison

Lobo,


Many thanks for your help and advice. I planned to plant a border of roses around the back yard, but I've been watching and along one fence row the area stays shaded for the majority of the day--quite the dilmena. Any advice on this?


Also, I transplanted some climbers from a friend's yard who changed their mind about growing roses. One is a Zephrine Dou...(? on the spelling). I had to prune it to a little over a foot in order to move, but it has a lot of canes (although they're all rather thin). Will pruning a climber that heavily damage the plant?


Thanks again,


Alison

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Reply #3 of 5 posted 27 JAN 07 by lobo
Hi,

I apologize for the delay in answering. Lots of overtime at work and not getting much computer time right now. I Most roses require at least 6 hours of sunlight to do well, so that might pose a problem with your backyard. Some will tolerate shade better than others but would still need some sun. As for pruning the climbers, depending on whether that particular plant blooms on new or old wood, it might be lacking in blooms the following season, but shouldn't kill it.

Thanks!
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Reply #4 of 5 posted 29 JAN 07 by Alison
Lobo,

Thanks for your help. I'll have to wait for spring to try and figure out exactly what type of climber they are in order to tell.

Thanks again,
Alison
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 8 MAY 07 by janell.norman
Lobo, I would like to know if you have a hybrid tea rose "St. Exupery" aka Waltz Time for sale. The web site "help me find a rose" says you might. I am willing to pay a good price for two. Thanks, Janell 5/8/07
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most recent 8 DEC 06 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 30 NOV 06 by lobo
Where can this plant be purchased?
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 7 DEC 06 by BRUNOV

you can buy it in a very sérious frecnh nursery :Pépinières Jacques Briant  in Saint Sylvain d'Anjou (France) . Catalogue On line www.jacques-briant.fr 

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Reply #2 of 3 posted 8 DEC 06 by lobo
Thank you for your response. I live in the United States and went to the website but wasn't able to read it, I'm afraid, But I do thank you.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 8 DEC 06 by BRUNOV
I did not see it elsewhere. However I saw it on a Japanese site (I do not read Japanese). One must find it out of France. Recall that it is called also DORMELO
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