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Roses
Mar 2, 2012 20:09:10 GMT
Post by Lou78W on Mar 2, 2012 20:09:10 GMT
Not heard of these either Tel....Hope they do well for you
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Roses
Mar 2, 2012 20:11:34 GMT
Post by Tel on Mar 2, 2012 20:11:34 GMT
Brenda bought the collection of 4 through Garden bargains.com Since she ordered them it is now a collection of 5 on offer.
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Roses
Mar 2, 2012 20:18:02 GMT
Post by Tel on Mar 2, 2012 20:18:02 GMT
Brenda bought the four on the left hand side of the pic.
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Roses
Mar 2, 2012 20:29:25 GMT
Post by sweetpea on Mar 2, 2012 20:29:25 GMT
can't say I'm familiar with any of them but they look good.
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Roses
Mar 2, 2012 20:31:03 GMT
Post by Lou78W on Mar 2, 2012 20:31:03 GMT
They ALL look lovely Tel ;D
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Roses
Mar 3, 2012 8:36:32 GMT
Post by grindle on Mar 3, 2012 8:36:32 GMT
:)very pretty
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Roses
Mar 3, 2012 9:00:02 GMT
Post by Cherry on Mar 3, 2012 9:00:02 GMT
I have heard of them now Tel. They are bred by Harkness Roses and have a long flowering period. They are a cross between hybrid tea and floribunda. There is an advertisement for them in Garden Answers which I am looking at this morning. Gimmicky name, but beautiful roses from a good rose grower.
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Roses
Mar 3, 2012 11:21:54 GMT
Post by peony on Mar 3, 2012 11:21:54 GMT
They all look lovely Tel, I like the colour of 'Velvet'
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Roses
Aug 16, 2012 15:47:12 GMT
Post by jrae on Aug 16, 2012 15:47:12 GMT
Very pretty roses from everyone. I was just wondering if it would be okay to put miniature roses at the base of climbers and hybrid teas or just plant annuals that have shallow roots as not to compete with the roots of the rose? I've observed from walking around the local park that climbers and hybrid teas get "naked knees" and wanted to figure out what would be good companion plants to hide the scraggly parts. There is a rose sale at flower farm near us and wanted to go with my MIL and see if we can find some nice climbing ones.
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Roses
Aug 17, 2012 5:14:37 GMT
Post by Geranium on Aug 17, 2012 5:14:37 GMT
One suggestion for companion plants for roses is hardy Geraniums... If you do decide to buy any climbers, make sure they're repeat flowering ones.
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Roses
Aug 18, 2012 5:33:50 GMT
Post by Cherry on Aug 18, 2012 5:33:50 GMT
There is the voice of experience. I agree with all that Geranium and Geraniums offer a long flowering season and can be cut back if they sprawl or outgrow their allotted space. Then they will have a modest second flowering, but produce more fresh leaves.
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Roses
Aug 18, 2012 5:46:23 GMT
Post by Geranium on Aug 18, 2012 5:46:23 GMT
I've been planning my new border for when the wall is built, and I have four climbing roses on my list - 'Gertrude Jekyll', 'Twist', 'Dancing Queen' and 'Pink Perpetue'. All repeat flowering ones, and not too vigorous. Cants sell them all, too.
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