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how large will this grow? I want something that will take over in full sun.
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#1 of 2 posted
10 SEP 10 by
markk
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Pink Prelude, nel nostro vivaio, che si trova al centro Italia, è molto sana, vigorosa e soprattutto molto rifiorente. Vorrei sapere a chi coltiva questa pianta in nord Europa, il suo comportamento, e se fiorisce come da noi in Italia.
Grazie
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#2 of 2 posted
11 SEP 10 by
 jedmar
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Translation: Pink Prelude, in our nursery located in central Italy, is very healthy, lively and above all very floriferous. I would like to know who grows this plant in northern Europe, its behavior, and whether it blooms as here in Italy.
Thanks
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Initial post
23 JUL 06 by
Unregistered Guest
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anyone able to locate this since Edmunds closed?
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Hi There, Amity Heritage Roses in California carries Night Owl own-root. I heard Edmunds was closing as well, but they sent me an '07 catalog recently saying they were still open for business but were being taken over by Jung Seed. This recent Edmunds catalog features Night Owl. Good Luck, it looks like a wonderful rose--if you get it, please send some pictures and feedback to HMF! Best, Claire |
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I bought this at Northaven in Dallas, it is setting out unplanted and budding out like crazy. Due to illness I have not planted it yet but can not wait to see how the color holds up in the HEAT here.
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#3 of 6 posted
23 MAR 07 by
jedmar
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I am getting Night Owl from Garden Valley ranch
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#4 of 6 posted
13 MAY 07 by
Unregistered Guest
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I bought Night Owl from Wayside gardens
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how did the night owl climbing rose work out ?
would you reccommend ?
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If you click the "buy from" tab at the top, all the sources are listed. Roses Unlimited has a website and ships one-gallon own-roots. I got an excellent plant from them and it grew close to 5X5 the first year with good repeat. Other sources are available if you prefer a grafted plant.
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Initial post
29 DEC 03 by
Anonymous-4829
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I would love to grow cabbage roses but wonder if this type can cope with subtropical climates.
Any tips on ground preparation for the novice gardener would be much appreciated
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Cabbage roses or Centifolias have many petals some 100 and the petals are very thin. In tropical ot high humidy climates, the petals become damp and stick to each other. This is known as balling and would happen a lot in a subtropical climate. These old roses do much better when they can have a rest and go dormant in freezing temperatures.
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Here in the Dallas area (over 100 and at least 90) we plant Duchess de Brabant , it is rated as a "Texas Superstar" and is very resistant to balling. the Antique Rose Emporium carries them, as well as Chamblees. They are unaffected by the heat, and very disease resistant.
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I would like a certified virus free Marechal Neil.
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