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Rose 16-06-2003 10:08 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
"Theo Asir" wrote in message news:c86fa74cf50fad98085b5ef2a62a3d2c@TeraNews.. .
"dave weil" wrote in message
...
On 16 Jun 2003 08:22:46 -0700, (Rose) wrote:

(Rose) wrote in message

. com...
I hope someone here can help me. We have, in the family, an
80-year-old climbing rosebush that my grandfather had started. I've
tried several times, using various methods in books, to get new plants
started from it but I can't seem to get them to root. Does anyone
have a method that would work for a "non-gardener"?

Many thanks in advance.

Rose (yes, that really is my name :-)

Someone asked about seeing the roses. I managed to get a few digital
pictures with an old digital camera. Hope this helps!

http://www.nd.edu/~jrose1/roses/roses.htm

If this doesn't work, please let me know and let me know what it is or
isn't doing. Thanks!

Rose


Probably American Beauty?

http://www.helpmefind.com/sites/rrr/pl.php?n=192


I concur. It does look amazingly healthy.
My neighbhor purchased one are the movie
and it has been an absolute dog. Disease
after disease. Can't figure it out.


Wonder if the older ones are more disease resistant than the newer
ones. Of course, this one's seen quite a bit of disease and more but
it loves an east facing. That's something I'll keep in mind as I try
for another rosebush.

Rose

Cass 16-06-2003 11:56 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
In article , Rose
wrote:

(Rose) wrote in message
. com...
I hope someone here can help me. We have, in the family, an
80-year-old climbing rosebush that my grandfather had started. I've
tried several times, using various methods in books, to get new plants
started from it but I can't seem to get them to root. Does anyone
have a method that would work for a "non-gardener"?

Many thanks in advance.

Rose (yes, that really is my name :-)


Someone asked about seeing the roses. I managed to get a few digital
pictures with an old digital camera. Hope this helps!

http://www.nd.edu/~jrose1/roses/roses.htm


Rose, does this rose repeat or bloom only once in the spring? And does
it have a rich scent?

Rose 17-06-2003 02:20 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
Cass wrote in message ...
In article , Rose
wrote:

(Rose) wrote in message
. com...
I hope someone here can help me. We have, in the family, an
80-year-old climbing rosebush that my grandfather had started. I've
tried several times, using various methods in books, to get new plants
started from it but I can't seem to get them to root. Does anyone
have a method that would work for a "non-gardener"?

Many thanks in advance.

Rose (yes, that really is my name :-)


Someone asked about seeing the roses. I managed to get a few digital
pictures with an old digital camera. Hope this helps!

http://www.nd.edu/~jrose1/roses/roses.htm


Rose, does this rose repeat or bloom only once in the spring?


This bush does bloom again when the weather turns cooler - say
September/October. But it doesn't bloom as profusely.

And does
it have a rich scent?


Very. It's the classic rose scent. Reminds me of Victorian times.

Rose

Rose 17-06-2003 02:32 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
(Unique Too) wrote in message ...
In article ,
(Rose) writes:

Someone asked about seeing the roses. I managed to get a few digital
pictures with an old digital camera. Hope this helps!

http://www.nd.edu/~jrose1/roses/roses.htm

I'll agree it looks very similar to American Beauty. Very possible ID. That
rose is still available at several reputable sellers. If you aren't able to
get cuttings rooted you can buy one. It isn't quite the same as having a piece
of your grandfather's plant, but it's better than losing it entirely.

This page lists several places where the rose can be purchased:

http://home.everestkc.net/tasir/imag...e/IMG_0010.JPG

Julie



Thanks for the idea, Julie, but I really wanted it off of Grandpa's.
The pic is nice though but the roses are too light in color.
Grandpa's is a hot pink.

Rose

Unique Too 17-06-2003 05:56 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
In article 9672e796bc12168d4e4c00070b4bbe91@TeraNews, "Theo Asir"
writes:

This page lists several places where the rose can be purchased:

http://home.everestkc.net/tasir/imag...e/IMG_0010.JPG

Julie


Um! Julie,

Having a bad typo day :-


Can't even blame that one on a typo, I can't even copy and paste!
Since Rose isn't interested in buying one, I won't bother trying again. Who
knows what I'd post this time.

Rose 18-06-2003 04:56 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
(Unique Too) wrote in message ...
In article 9672e796bc12168d4e4c00070b4bbe91@TeraNews, "Theo Asir"
writes:

This page lists several places where the rose can be purchased:

http://home.everestkc.net/tasir/imag...e/IMG_0010.JPG

Julie


Um! Julie,

Having a bad typo day :-


Can't even blame that one on a typo, I can't even copy and paste!
Since Rose isn't interested in buying one, I won't bother trying again. Who
knows what I'd post this time.


Julie,

I had a thought. Do you think a local nursery might start a rosebush
for me? Do you or anyone know if any nursery has ever done this kind
of thing and, if so, how much it might cost?

Rose (who just might get on the phone and find out)

Theo Asir 18-06-2003 05:08 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 

Rose your best bet would be to
contact a local consulting rosarian.
They are usually more than willing
to help at stuff like this. Maybe they can
root a few extra for their raffles.

Nurseries typically produce budded roses
by a long multi year process. These roses
are produced in Texas & Califirnia typically.
They are then shipped around the country.

--
Theo in Zone 5
Kansas City

"Rose" wrote in message
om...
(Unique Too) wrote in message

...
In article 9672e796bc12168d4e4c00070b4bbe91@TeraNews, "Theo Asir"
writes:

This page lists several places where the rose can be purchased:

http://home.everestkc.net/tasir/imag...e/IMG_0010.JPG

Julie

Um! Julie,

Having a bad typo day :-


Can't even blame that one on a typo, I can't even copy and paste!
Since Rose isn't interested in buying one, I won't bother trying again.

Who
knows what I'd post this time.


Julie,

I had a thought. Do you think a local nursery might start a rosebush
for me? Do you or anyone know if any nursery has ever done this kind
of thing and, if so, how much it might cost?

Rose (who just might get on the phone and find out)




Unique Too 18-06-2003 07:20 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
In article ,
(Rose) writes:

I had a thought. Do you think a local nursery might start a rosebush
for me? Do you or anyone know if any nursery has ever done this kind
of thing and, if so, how much it might cost?


I think a consulting rosarian would be more likely to help. But I do know
Giles used to graft roses for people. I don't remember the costs involved, but
they were reasonable. If you try that route a small nursery that grows their
own plants would be your best bet. If you have a "mom 'n pop" one in your
area, it wouldn't hurt to try.

Julie

Rose 19-06-2003 02:20 PM

Starting a new climbing rosebush
 
(Unique Too) wrote in message ...
In article ,
(Rose) writes:

I had a thought. Do you think a local nursery might start a rosebush
for me? Do you or anyone know if any nursery has ever done this kind
of thing and, if so, how much it might cost?


I think a consulting rosarian would be more likely to help. But I do know
Giles used to graft roses for people. I don't remember the costs involved, but
they were reasonable. If you try that route a small nursery that grows their
own plants would be your best bet. If you have a "mom 'n pop" one in your
area, it wouldn't hurt to try.

Julie


I know of a couple of good "mom 'n pop" operations around here. I'll
try them. I also think I'll try Cass's suggestions on trying it
myself. Can't hurt to go both ways.

Many thanks to all of you for your help. At least now I have a
direction to go in.

Rose


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