I hope this isn't really the case but there is some info floating around that
Yahoo is deleting any groups that have had no activity within the last 6 weeks.
Peggy
--- On Sat, 6/13/09, gingerworrell@... <gingerworrell@...> wrote:
From: gingerworrell@... <gingerworrell@...>
Subject: new address
To: robbgin@...
Date: Saturday, June 13, 2009, 9:26 AM
I have gotten a new email address due to Yahoo being so slow that it is driving
me nuts! I can't stand slow. Please respond back to new address so this comes
back so I can add you to my address book. Thanks!
My new email address is:
gingerworrell@...
An Excellent Credit Score is 750. See Yours in Just 2 Easy Steps!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Thanks I'll look for it. The garden center sold me the Bayer 3 in one that
I'm trying right now, if it doesn't help I'll try the Ortho.
I also gave them a good pruning and took off all of the diseased parts.
Ali
--
www.AlicynDrew.com
http://alicyndrew.com/blog
online gallery
http://www.discoveredartists.com/gallery/AlicynDrew
Please consider sponsoring me in my fundraising efforts for Melanoma
http://www.firstgiving.com/alicyndrew
Activist and writer Anne Lamott writes, "Hope begins in the dark, the
stubborn hope that if you just show up and try to do the right thing, the
dawn will come. You wait and watch and work: you don't give up."
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi there, I can't answer all your questions, but I can recommend a good product
-- Ortho 3-in-1. The can says apply when it's not windy, for obvious reasons.
I would not apply it in direct sunlight, for sure. Hope that helps.
Blessings,
Suzanne
"I have an abiding sense of tragedy which sustains me through temporary periods
of joy ..."
--- On Sun, 6/7/09, Alicyn <AliDrew@...> wrote:
From: Alicyn <AliDrew@...>
Subject: [Under the Rose Arbor] fungus
To: undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, June 7, 2009, 9:52 AM
I know there's been very little activity on this board lately. But I need
some help with my roses, was wondering if anyone could help. We are getting so
much rain this spring that I lost one rose bush and the ones that are left look
awful. I have usually done very little in the way of spraying and have been
fine.
this year my roses have hardly any leaves, they look scrawny and parts are brown
and dying.
What is a good spray to use? My friend said I need a good fungicide. Also I am
confused when to apply it. I thought at night because the sun would burn the
leaves, my friend says no during the morning so the sun will dry the leaves.
It's been raining almost every night so I feel like I can't even find a good
time to apply the fungicide.
What's the best way to care for roses when it's a spring of almost constant
rain?
We're in Northern VA
Thanks
Ali
__._,
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I know there's been very little activity on this board lately. But I need some
help with my roses, was wondering if anyone could help. We are getting so much
rain this spring that I lost one rose bush and the ones that are left look
awful. I have usually done very little in the way of spraying and have been
fine.
this year my roses have hardly any leaves, they look scrawny and parts are brown
and dying.
What is a good spray to use? My friend said I need a good fungicide. Also I am
confused when to apply it. I thought at night because the sun would burn the
leaves, my friend says no during the morning so the sun will dry the leaves.
It's been raining almost every night so I feel like I can't even find a good
time to apply the fungicide.
What's the best way to care for roses when it's a spring of almost constant
rain?
We're in Northern VA
Thanks
Ali
I'm relaunching my website with a new design and would like to know
what kind of information I don't have on it that this group would like
to see posted. I'm still working on the rose database to give it better
searching features so the rose reviews section and articles sections
aren't yet ready but I hope to have them completed soon. I also plan to
start having podcasts posted in the spring. Thanks for your suggestions!
This is a nice rose but I lost it the first winter when I gardened in Wisconsin.
:-( Maybe I should consider getting it again here...?
Peggy B
zone 10FL
To: undertherosearbor@...: fmnied@...: Mon, 21 Jul
2008 12:21:21 -0700Subject: Re: [Under the Rose Arbor] Apricot Nectar
That is such a beautiful rose - I love the color. Thanks for sharing. I've
been meaning to take some new pictures. All of mine are doing pretty good this
season with the exception of my Preference. It had rose black spot and I had to
cut it back quite a bit. Frank & ShawnRadcliff, KY--- On Mon, 7/7/08,
edinberg_gardener <no_reply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:From: edinberg_gardener
<no_reply@yahoogroups.com>Subject: [Under the Rose Arbor] Apricot NectarTo:
undertherosearbor@...: Monday, July 7, 2008, 4:12 PMGreetings
Fellow Rose Lovers,We've just posted a photo of "Apricot Nectar" in the Under
the Rose Arbor photo album "Bob and Karen". This bloom is from our 2008 garden
in Edinburg, IL. This photo was taken with a Nikon CoolPix L1 digital camera in
macro mode.Bob and KarenEdinburg, IL[Non-text portions of this message have been
removed]
_________________________________________________________________
Use video conversation to talk face-to-face with Windows Live Messenger.
http://www.windowslive.com/messenger/connect_your_way.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Ref\
resh_messenger_video_072008
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
That is such a beautiful rose - I love the color. Thanks for sharing. I've
been meaning to take some new pictures. All of mine are doing pretty good this
season with the exception of my Preference. It had rose black spot and I had to
cut it back quite a bit.
Frank & Shawn
Radcliff, KY
--- On Mon, 7/7/08, edinberg_gardener <no_reply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
From: edinberg_gardener <no_reply@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [Under the Rose Arbor] Apricot Nectar
To: undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com
Date: Monday, July 7, 2008, 4:12 PM
Greetings Fellow Rose Lovers,
We've just posted a photo of "Apricot Nectar" in the Under the Rose
Arbor photo album "Bob and Karen". This bloom is from our 2008 garden
in Edinburg, IL. This photo was taken with a Nikon CoolPix L1 digital
camera in macro mode.
Bob and Karen
Edinburg, IL
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Greetings Fellow Rose Lovers,
We've just posted a photo of "Apricot Nectar" in the Under the Rose
Arbor photo album "Bob and Karen". This bloom is from our 2008 garden
in Edinburg, IL. This photo was taken with a Nikon CoolPix L1 digital
camera in macro mode.
Bob and Karen
Edinburg, IL
June is the month of roses for many of us. Hopefully your garden is
treating you to glorious blooms. If you have some great rose pictures
be sure to share them with us. Be sure to post a list of your favorite
varieties.
Family favorites in my garden:
Aperitif, Chrysler Imperial, Crystalline, Don Juan, Double Delight,
Folklore, Mary Rose, Melody Parfumee, Paradise, Secret, The Fairy,
Tropicana
Happy Gardening!
Welcome Peter,
It is great to have a member from England :-) I assume that's where you are
from ?
What is your growing zone ? please tell us more about your hobby and gardens.
We live in Maine,zone 5a .David Austin roses and OGR are doing fine here but I
wish I could have some wonderful standards in the ground itself rather than
containers.
Greetings,
Brigitte
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Thanks for the replies
I actually made this post last summer. The plant did start to bloom and they
were huge hot pink flowers. Every single time that bush blooms each bud
takes weeks to open and they're always stunning. I wish I knew what kind it
is, I surfed all over and suspect it's a Pink Peace.
Looking forward to this years blooms, right now I'm happy to see them
starting to leaf out
Ali
--
www.AlicynDrew.com
http://alicyndrew.com/blog
In the universe of possibility, you set the context and let life unfold.
—The Art of Possibility,
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
There are some varieties of hybred teas which only open at relatively high
temps. It is pretty early in most parts of the country. Even in Las Vegas we
are just getting close to bloom.
Be patient and realize this bud may not fully open. When we get to 75+
consistently you sb fine.
B-
pmaggsgardener <p.maggs303@...> wrote:
hello i have just jioned up so i hope you get this try a pinch of
potassium and a pinch of sequested iron it might help it along a bit
faster if you can't wait regards pete.--- In
undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com, "Alicyn" <AliDrew@...> wrote:
>
> A friend of mine picked up a bunch of Hybrid Tea roses from a
neighbor
> that was going to rip them all out. I helped him move them all so
for
> my efforts he gave me one. I planted it, fertilized and watered it.
He
> had no idea what color or kind of rose it was, just said it was a
> hybrid tea. It's been a month and I got a nice new shoot (we had to
> prune really severely when we moved them). Then the new shoot had a
> beautiful bud on the end, it's been over a week now and that bud
just
> plain hasn't opened. I can see a peek of color and think it may be
a
> pinkish color but it's still so tightly closed. He said one of his
did
> the same thing. Now there are other buds coming up. It's just
killing
> me to see this one perfect bud and it won't open. I want to know
what
> kind of flowers I'll get :-)
>
> Ali
>
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
hello i have just jioned up so i hope you get this try a pinch of
potassium and a pinch of sequested iron it might help it along a bit
faster if you can't wait regards pete.--- In
undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com, "Alicyn" <AliDrew@...> wrote:
>
> A friend of mine picked up a bunch of Hybrid Tea roses from a
neighbor
> that was going to rip them all out. I helped him move them all so
for
> my efforts he gave me one. I planted it, fertilized and watered it.
He
> had no idea what color or kind of rose it was, just said it was a
> hybrid tea. It's been a month and I got a nice new shoot (we had to
> prune really severely when we moved them). Then the new shoot had a
> beautiful bud on the end, it's been over a week now and that bud
just
> plain hasn't opened. I can see a peek of color and think it may be
a
> pinkish color but it's still so tightly closed. He said one of his
did
> the same thing. Now there are other buds coming up. It's just
killing
> me to see this one perfect bud and it won't open. I want to know
what
> kind of flowers I'll get :-)
>
> Ali
>
hello, thought i would introduce myself,name?peter,job?gardener,passion?
roses1.i am sure i will learn enjoy and participate in your
disscussions.i look forward to hearing from you soon.just to let you
know what i have in my east surrey garden.i have some ingrid
bergmans,queen elizabeths,kiftsgate,american pillar,peer gynt and 5
standards of golden showers.regards peter.
Thanks for the info Cheryl. What did you do for winterizing the year you did it?
I usually lose several over the winter and would like to try and stop it.
Thanks!
Cheryl Voss <lncvoss@...> wrote: Hi Linda,
No I will not catalog shop for roses. I bought all of mine from a local
greenhouse at the the beginning of the summer in 20006 and got a big price cut.
All of them are Jackson/Perkins roses. I had to do a lot of dead heading and
and pruning off of the dead foliage the first year. It was worth it though.
Also the first winter I winterized them really well. Last winter and this
winter I did'nt do anything for winter. Everything came back last year except
for the yellow climber I mentioned earlier.
I majored in ornamental horticulture in junior college back in the 70's and
remembered some things. We never did roses though. I took out as many library
books as I could carry and studied all winter in 2006.
Last summer I had a big problem with leaf cutting flies. I used Bayer
fertilizer with the systemic bug killer in it. It didn't even make a dent in
nasty littler critters.
..
Thank You,
Cheryl
"Worry looks around, sorry looks back, Faith looks up."
Have faith
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi Linda,
No I will not catalog shop for roses. I bought all of mine from a local
greenhouse at the the beginning of the summer in 20006 and got a big price cut.
All of them are Jackson/Perkins roses. I had to do a lot of dead heading and
and pruning off of the dead foliage the first year. It was worth it though.
Also the first winter I winterized them really well. Last winter and this
winter I did'nt do anything for winter. Everything came back last year except
for the yellow climber I mentioned earlier.
I majored in ornamental horticulture in junior college back in the 70's and
remembered some things. We never did roses though. I took out as many library
books as I could carry and studied all winter in 2006.
Last summer I had a big problem with leaf cutting flies. I used Bayer
fertilizer with the systemic bug killer in it. It didn't even make a dent in
nasty littler critters.
..
Thank You,
Cheryl
"Worry looks around, sorry looks back, Faith looks up."
Have faith
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Welcome to the group. I don't really post and I am not an expert by any
means, but like the rest, just love the beauty of roses. I am from
northern Calif. and can't wait for spring either.
Chalrean
@...> wrote:
>
> Hi, I have finally become brave enough to post. I just started rose
> gardening 2 years ago. When I started I forgot to keep track of all
> of the names of my roses. Please forgive me. I have started an album
> of sorts. I am in Zone 5 and have all grafted roses. I lost one last
> year that was a beautiful yellow climber. The rest all survived. I
> am holding my breath for spring. I wonder if it will ever get here.
> Thank you for letting me join this great group. Roses are my passion.
>
Did you catalog shop for your grafted roses? Linda
lncvoss <lncvoss@...> wrote: Hi, I have
finally become brave enough to post. I just started rose
gardening 2 years ago. When I started I forgot to keep track of all
of the names of my roses. Please forgive me. I have started an album
of sorts. I am in Zone 5 and have all grafted roses. I lost one last
year that was a beautiful yellow climber. The rest all survived. I
am holding my breath for spring. I wonder if it will ever get here.
Thank you for letting me join this great group. Roses are my passion.
---------------------------------
Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi, I have finally become brave enough to post. I just started rose
gardening 2 years ago. When I started I forgot to keep track of all
of the names of my roses. Please forgive me. I have started an album
of sorts. I am in Zone 5 and have all grafted roses. I lost one last
year that was a beautiful yellow climber. The rest all survived. I
am holding my breath for spring. I wonder if it will ever get here.
Thank you for letting me join this great group. Roses are my passion.
Hi everybody ,I am very happy I found this group,I am growing Knockout
Roses and I want to root the clipping can someone give me some info
Thanks Sal Avitabile
--- In undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com, "bbsbrat" <bbsbrat3@...>
wrote:
>
> Are there any miniatures that will be blackspot resistant/free
WITHOUT
> spraying? I do not spray my roses anymore with fungicides (I did
> enough of THAT for over 20 years up north!).
>
> Peggy
> zone 10 FL
>
Hi Peggy
I have good luck with a miniature called Baby Love. I live in
Central Alabama (hot & humid) and did not spray the bush last year.
The plant had some blackspot but not enough to damage it's
performance. I believe the most critical part is giving the plant
good air circulation. Baby Love is a landscape rose as the flower is
not a cutting rose. The flower is a five petal yellow bloom. The
plant is a heavy bloomer.
Greg
Are there any miniatures that will be blackspot resistant/free WITHOUT
spraying? I do not spray my roses anymore with fungicides (I did
enough of THAT for over 20 years up north!).
Peggy
zone 10 FL
Do any of you grow this older HT? I heard it is deep yellow, fragrant
and pretty blackspot resistant but there isn't a lot of info about it
online. Thanks!
Peggy B
zone 10 FL
I have a new hybrid tea that a friend gave me. No one remembers what it
is. I created an album and added a photo to it
http://tech.ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/undertherosearbor/photos/view/3ffe
?b=1
When I was trying to do this I accidently added it to Marcos roses
first, but I can't figure out how to remove it from that album. Sorry.
Does anyone know what this rose is? It's a really vibrant pink and when
it gets a bud it takes about 10 days for it to get to a bloom. The
flowers are bright pink and large, not a strong scent.
Ali
First let me thank the moderator for allowing me a membership of this
wonderful group and to allow me to post my pictures and messages to
the members of this wonderful group. In the photo section I have added
a new album called "Paul Nijst album 004" where I am sharing my
personal roses pictures with you and I would love to hear your
comments !! If your interested, I also have my own yahoo group at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/paulnijst/?yguid=324400738 and I
would be honored if you would check my group out.
I hope to hear from you soon, Paul Nijst
Webmister of http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/paulnijst/?
yguid=324400738 and http://www.paul-nijst.be/
If It gets very far below Frezing just prune all of Rose plant to
about 2 inches above ground & cover with about 2 ft. of Straw. Lloyd.
On 8/3/07, wendysews2003 <WendySews@...> wrote:
> I am glad to have found your group as I just moved into my own home and
> want to grow roses. I'd sure appreciate some guidance.
> My last home became a bit too shady for roses, though my rhododendrons
> thrived there. I also lost many roses and other plants over the
> winters. Since most other yards did not suffer the same fate, perhaps
> I was in a cold micro-climate. I do not expect the same here. The
> landscaping is fairly mature and the shade trees are a blessing but do
> limit my choices for starting a rose garden. The hottest and sunniest
> place is the septic field. It is also extremely dry and has good air
> flow. I am planning to run a water line to that side of the home, but
> right now what is growing is mainly broad-leafed weeds with a little
> grass. I have a rose in a pot and intend to place it there and see how
> it fares while I do my research.
> I'd appreciate any opinions with regard to my idea of creating a rose
> garden in that area. In the meantime, I will look back at previous
> posts and see what I can find. Thanks a lot.
>
>
>
>
>
>
hi!
Sorry I should have mentioned that! I m in Ontario, Canada
Thanks
--- In undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com, "HDickson" <hdickson@...>
wrote:
>
> Sunita,
>
> Where do you live so that we can get an idea of whether we can
easily trade
> with you. Not your address... Just in general.
>
> ThonotoRose
>
> Central Florida
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Sunita" <sunita_fleuriste@...>
> To: <undertherosearbor@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Friday, September 28, 2007 8:58 PM
> Subject: [Under the Rose Arbor] Rose Cuttings
>
>
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I m looking for cuttings of ogr/antique roses. Any colour.
> >
> > Here s my trade list or I will be happy to pay postage..
> >
> > PLMK
> >
> > http://members.gardenweb.com/members/exch/sunita_fleuriste
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
>