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'Circumpolar Rose' Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 94-585
most recent 26 AUG 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 26 AUG 16 by Wilhelm
Rosa acicularis in Mongolia:
http://greif.uni-greifswald.de/floragreif/taxon/?flora_search=Taxon&taxon_id=1261
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Discussion id : 11-362
most recent 25 AUG 16 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 28 FEB 06 by Donna Williamson
How easy is the r. acicularis to grow from seed?
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 25 AUG 16 by Wilhelm
Well, I have grown it from seeds collected in Mongolia. The seeds may take two winters before they germinate. It does well and has nice flowers even in a much warmer climate in Germany. In Mongolia it hardly grows over a foot high. And my German plants are not much higher. Thus I am not sure if the Mongolian/Siberian rosa acicularis is really the same as the American variety. There is also some confusion with rosa davurica. I am in Mongolia frequently and today I have checked again the pine-larch-birch forests at 2000-2500m altitude.Plenty of rosa acicularis here. Nice colouring of the leaves and nice hips. Morning temperatures at the moment around freezing, though today was exceptionally cold. Seems to grow everywhere in undergrowth under the pine trees. Doesn't like so much dry meadows. Pressure from other shrubs or trees does no harm. In winter temperature drops to minus 40 degrees Celsius and below regularly.
http://greif.uni-greifswald.de/floragreif/taxon/?flora_search=Taxon&action=species&gen=Rosa
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Discussion id : 79-756
most recent 5 AUG 14 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 5 AUG 14 by slumgullion
This rose is threatened/endangered, so it would be excellent if those who have suitable conditions would grow it.

See list of threatened/endangered native US roses here: http://plants.usda.gov/java/threat?txtparm=rosa&category=sciname&familycategory=all&duration=all&growthhabit=all&wetland=all&statefed=all&sort=sciname&submit.x=61&submit.y=6].
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 5 AUG 14 by Robert Neil Rippetoe
This species did flower for me in the Palm Springs, CA area. but the blossoms were extremely ephemeral and I made no attempt to use it in hybridizing. I used it's offspring 'Dornroschen', instead.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 5 AUG 14 by slumgullion
Interesting. I'm going to attempt to grow it in OR (8a) and see what it does. I think it should flower but you never know...Even if it doesn't flower, it should make a good deer barrier for the back garden.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 5 AUG 14 by Robert Neil Rippetoe
It's an easy grower. It should do great up there.
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Discussion id : 65-631
most recent 8 JUL 12 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 8 JUL 12 by Jay-Jay
Also known as "The Alberta Rose" (It can be seen on license-plates in Alberta).
Could this name be added?
Years ago, when I was in Alberta (Drayton Valley and the Rockies), the first thing I noticed was the fragrance: a blend of wild roses and wild honey-clover.
In some woods there was a carpet of flowering roses.
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