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Initial post today by Michael Garhart
I'm super disappointed. I just winter pruned this rose today, and I pruned off 3/4 of the total stems. This rose has a lot of dieback when it should not. While pruning, I noticed the wood is rather thin. Even the marker stems are a bit bendy. Of the good wood, a raspberry cane borer decided to finish off that entire basal.

This is a problem for growing it in the Pacific NW... The same problem as Ketchup and Mustard.

This is why testing commercial roses ONLY in the Deep South and Desert SW is not the greatest of ideas by these corporations.

They cannot test for these problems, because they are entirely climatic responses by the varieties.
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most recent yesterday HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post yesterday by jedmar
Breeder changed, thank you!
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Initial post yesterday by Kathy Strong
Rose Listing Omission

Tango for Two

https://palatineroses.com/product/tango-for-two-rose/

Quote:
Tango for Two is a Palatine original making its debut this season, featuring striking blooms. These flowers dance in colour, with petals that are white with green undertones near their centres, decorated in vivid red edges, as if painted. Blooms are medium in size, beginning as pointed buds but maturing to very full and globular flowers. This plant is an upright grower, reaching between 3′-4′ in height, with dark green, semi-glossy foliage. This variety is self-cleaning, meaning that it does not require deadheading.

For helpful rose care tips for the Tango for Two rose, please visit our Rose Care page.

Classification
Hybrid Tea Roses
Repeat Bloomer
Repeat Blooming
Colour
Medium Red, Near White or White Blend, Red Blend
Bloom Size
Medium
Bloom Shape
Globular
Petal Count
Very Full (41+ petals)
Fragrance
None
Plant Form
Upright
Plant Height
3' – 4'
Hardiness Zones
USDA 5 – 9
Sun Requirement
6+ hours of direct sunlight
Breeder
2022, Schmitz
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Reply #1 of 1 posted yesterday by jedmar
All three added, thank you!
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