BlankAre there any roses that do well in partial shade?

Mary Lou

"Mary Lou" wrote in message
...
Are there any roses that do well in partial shade?

Mary Lou

Living in a very sunny area, I don't have much experience
with the shade problem but a google search revealed one link
that appears to have some useful information:
http://www.gardencountry.com/pages/shadeflwrs.html

You might also do a google search of newsgroups since the
question does arise. http://groups.google.com/

A recent (September or October '03 IIRC) issue of American
Rose Society magazine listed roses that do well or ok in
partial shade, but I'm afraid I passed the issue on to a
friend who has a shade problem, so I no longer have the
information available.

You might also check with local nurseries. If you can find
one or more that stock a lot of roses, they might be able to
give you advice. Botanical gardens are another potential
source of useful information.

Good luck.

Gail
San Antonio TX Zone 8

In Mary Lou wrote:
BlankAre there any roses that do well in partial shade?

Shady Lady is a variety that was named for its shade performance.
Otherwise, just focus on varieties that tend to be tall and vigorous.
They can survive better in a little shade because of their ability to
put on relatively more foliage and stems.

"Mary Lou" wrote in message ...
BlankAre there any roses that do well in partial shade?

Mary Lou

Hi Mary Lou,

I did a google search on "shade roses" and there are quite a few results.

One really good one (that didn't say don't bother) was http://logos.goodnews.net/~kkrugh/rose/shade1.htm written by Kent B. Krugh. He talks about which roses he has had the best success with in partial shade: "The hybrid musks I grow (Danae, Felicia, Penelope, Moonlight, and especially Ballerina) as well as Gruss an Aachen are my best repeat blooming roses that receive partial sun/shade."

He goes on to do tables of suggested shade tolerant roses from various books ordered by rose type. At the bottom he then has a table of the most frequently recommended roses for shade. This web page seems to be comprehensive and a good place to start.

Happy rose hunting!

Kirra
Brisbane, Australia

"Kirra" wrote in message ...
"Mary Lou" wrote in message
...
BlankAre there any roses that do well in partial shade?

Mary Lou

Hi Mary Lou,

I did a google search on "shade roses" and there are quite a few
results.

One really good one (that didn't say don't bother) was
http://logos.goodnews.net/~kkrugh/rose/shade1.htm written by Kent B.
Krugh. He talks about which roses he has had the best success with in
partial shade: "The hybrid musks I grow (Danae, Felicia, Penelope,
Moonlight, and especially Ballerina) as well as Gruss an Aachen are my
best repeat blooming roses that receive partial sun/shade."

He goes on to do tables of suggested shade tolerant roses from various
books ordered by rose type. At the bottom he then has a table of the
most frequently recommended roses for shade. This web page seems to be
comprehensive and a good place to start.

Happy rose hunting!

Kirra
Brisbane, Australia
--
Hi Mary Lou,
Hi I did a google research on shade roses and I'm wondering if you can
help me on what types of shade roses I can plant and live well for the
North in British Columbia. It's zone 8-9. What I should do to keep
them alive and surrvive here in the North.You've mention some
wonderful shade roses, would they be O.K.
It would be a great help for me if you could respond any ideas.
Thanks.
Baracuda.