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#1
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New rose from an old plant
Let me start by admitting I know nothing! Approx. 2 years ago I got a chunk of root from an very old rose bush that belonged to my wife's Grandmother. The original rose bush was very large and dated back to before 1945. I managed to get the root to grow, two stalks came up. It did not bad the first year, even producing many blossoms, but now the plant is struggling. The plant is indoors (do to a very cold climate here). The original plant was growing in a semi desert area 500 miles south, and of course outdoors. On my plant, when the leaves come out they start to curl and then the area that started to curl dries out. As the leaves wilt I prune them off and there seems to be many more buds that are visible and ready grow. Unfortunately the new growth does the same thing. I have the plant under a grow light at least 14 hrs a day.
The plant has great sentimental value to my wife as neither her Grandmother or the original rose bush is around any longer. Any advice anyone can offer would be greatly appreciated. |
#2
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New rose from an old plant
Give us more info. Where do you live, does the plant only bloom once or
does it repeat? How often do you water? How about food? In general, growing roses indoors is shaky at best. Jeff, Southeast Michigan, Zone 5 (-19F the other day) "Windowles" wrote in message ... Let me start by admitting I know nothing! Approx. 2 years ago I got a chunk of root from an very old rose bush that belonged to my wife's Grandmother. The original rose bush was very large and dated back to before 1945. I managed to get the root to grow, two stalks came up. It did not bad the first year, even producing many blossoms, but now the plant is struggling. The plant is indoors (do to a very cold climate here). The original plant was growing in a semi desert area 500 miles south, and of course outdoors. On my plant, when the leaves come out they start to curl and then the area that started to curl dries out. As the leaves wilt I prune them off and there seems to be many more buds that are visible and ready grow. Unfortunately the new growth does the same thing. I have the plant under a grow light at least 14 hrs a day. The plant has great sentimental value to my wife as neither her Grandmother or the original rose bush is around any longer. Any advice anyone can offer would be greatly appreciated. -- Windowles |
#3
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I am going to try and attach some pictures. Thanks for all your help. |
#5
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I have photos but have been unable to upload them. ?????? |
#6
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New rose from an old plant
Some place else not on this news group.
Text only. Martin Windowles wrote: Windowles;828064 Wrote: I am going to try and attach some pictures. Thanks for all your help. I have photos but have been unable to upload them. ?????? |
#7
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The clay is a abundance bought potting clay with a little sand. I reside in western Canada, Latitude: 53°53′00″ (Prince George, British Columbia). The bulb has blossomed at atomic four times, usually added again one bloom at a time. The endure time was one, the time afore that there were 5 roses.
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Grow tents |
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