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Old 07-10-2004, 12:10 AM
Gail Futoran
 
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Default QE vs a Bald Cypress

When we bought our house in 1994, there was
a rose bed next to the house, containing 12
roses. About 15 feet away was a small Bald
Cypress.

The Bald Cypress is now much larger, its roots
are everywhere including, of course, the rose
bed. Only one rose remains and still blooms -
the sole Queen Elizabeth. (Technically
another rose is alive, but it's a non-blooming
reversion.)

Whoever said QE is a true "beginner's" rose
gets my vote!

Anyone else have a rose that survives long
term despite competition from a tree?

Gail
near San Antonio TX Zone 8


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Old 07-10-2004, 04:57 PM
Patrick Scheible
 
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"Gail Futoran" writes:

When we bought our house in 1994, there was
a rose bed next to the house, containing 12
roses. About 15 feet away was a small Bald
Cypress.

The Bald Cypress is now much larger, its roots
are everywhere including, of course, the rose
bed. Only one rose remains and still blooms -
the sole Queen Elizabeth. (Technically
another rose is alive, but it's a non-blooming
reversion.)

Whoever said QE is a true "beginner's" rose
gets my vote!

Anyone else have a rose that survives long
term despite competition from a tree?


We rescued a rose that was cheerfully growing up right into the middle
of a very thick camelia, and blooming there. There was no tag on it,
but I think it's a Belle Story. It also tolerated being transplanted
in the middle of summer with good grace.

-- Patrick
Seattle, USDA zone 8

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Old 10-10-2004, 01:08 AM
Gail Futoran
 
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"Patrick Scheible" wrote
We rescued a rose that was cheerfully growing up right

into the middle
of a very thick camelia, and blooming there. There was no

tag on it,
but I think it's a Belle Story. It also tolerated being

transplanted
in the middle of summer with good grace.

-- Patrick
Seattle, USDA zone 8


Hey Patrick - that's a cool story. I hope your
rose does well in its new home.

Gail


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Old 10-10-2004, 01:08 AM
Gail Futoran
 
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Default

"Patrick Scheible" wrote
We rescued a rose that was cheerfully growing up right

into the middle
of a very thick camelia, and blooming there. There was no

tag on it,
but I think it's a Belle Story. It also tolerated being

transplanted
in the middle of summer with good grace.

-- Patrick
Seattle, USDA zone 8


Hey Patrick - that's a cool story. I hope your
rose does well in its new home.

Gail


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Old 15-10-2004, 08:58 AM
Patrick Scheible
 
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"Gail Futoran" writes:

"Patrick Scheible" wrote
We rescued a rose that was cheerfully growing up right

into the middle
of a very thick camelia, and blooming there. There was no

tag on it,
but I think it's a Belle Story. It also tolerated being

transplanted
in the middle of summer with good grace.

-- Patrick
Seattle, USDA zone 8


Hey Patrick - that's a cool story. I hope your
rose does well in its new home.


It is. That was four years ago last summer, and it's doing fine.

-- Patrick
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