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'KORstoffein' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 16-752
most recent 28 MAY 09 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 15 FEB 07 by Unregistered Guest
I purchased a potted Pat. Kardana rose plant. It came with flowers and buds.

Aside from moist soil and sunlight, what else do I do??? After these buds are finished -
will it ever bloom again???
REPLY
Reply #1 of 3 posted 9 APR 07 by Unregistered Guest
My sister was given one of these last May, and I left it in its pot on the ground in the garden all winter. There are buds on it now and I found the original tag suggesting that in early Spring (now) it should be pruned to 3-4" above the soil line. Since yours is new bring it outside for the summer. If you want to try to perennialize it, plant it in a sunny spot after your last frost date. Good luck
REPLY
Reply #3 of 3 posted 28 MAY 09 by Unregistered Guest
I have this, planted in my front border. Our home is shaded by lots of hardwood trees, but the front border receives at least 5-6 hours direct eastern sunlight. I planted this 2 years ago, in honor of my 2nd granddaughter. It has grown and prospered, as she has.

I might add I live in northern Indiana. I do take special care of my roses in the winter, always mulching with compost in early spring, then a thinly shredded much in the fall to protect for winter. I have been successful with several varieties of vintage roses, especially Dortamund, which has grown to roofline heights in my backyard. Such standards as climbing Iceberg, climbing New Dawn, little White pet (5 of them in my frontyard foundation planting, growing in front of a row of glossy boxwood--the contrast between the dark boxwood green, and the white pet blooms is awesome.

Sorry, I digress. But I believe you can have a successful PK planting with a little TLC. And she is abso beautiful to behold, her pink is very special.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 3 posted 9 APR 07 by RoseBlush
Roses grow best outside in well-drained soil, so it's best not to consider your small rose an inside houseplant. Yes, it will rebloom. You can help the process along by deadheading (removing the spent blooms). When a rose blooms, it is in the process of seeking fertilization by pollenators so that it can form seeds inside hips to continue the species. When you deadhead a plant, you are interrupting the cycle and the plant thinks it has to get another bloom out there to be pollenated. This is how and why you encourage repeat bloom in roses that have the genes for recurrentcy.

Smiles,
Lyn
REPLY
Discussion id : 12-223
most recent 26 MAY 06 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 13 MAY 06 by Unregistered Guest
I am looking for a good spot to plant a Patsy Kordana that was given to me.  I had it on my patio table which gets MUCH sun and burned it.  I now have it in my kitchen. I have a spot that gets sun all morning sun - no afternoon/evening sun.  Any suggestions?
REPLY
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