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Nastarana
most recent 6 MAR HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 3 MAR by Nastarana
I love that the breeder is giving roses historic Latin names. What a gorgeous moschata hybrid. Alas, we will likely never see it in North America.
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Reply #1 of 9 posted 3 MAR by Robert Neil Rippetoe
For something similar, check out 'June Anne'. It has a very nice fragrance and is hardy in your area. They grow it at Peggy Rockefeller. Available from High Country.
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Reply #2 of 9 posted 4 MAR by Nastarana
Thank you for the recommendation. June Anne looks to be truly a beautiful rose, but I doubt it would flourish in zone 5b and heavy, acid soil. Granted, our climate is rapidly warming; perhaps JA will become possible in a few years.
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Reply #3 of 9 posted 4 MAR by Robert Neil Rippetoe
I can't say if it would tolerate your conditions in 5b.

New York appears to have a number of climate zones. I'm not sure which NYBG includes. You might inquire.

It seems to me this rose was recommended to High Country by a gardener in Denver. How they acquired it as anybody's guess as I only shared it with a few others over the years. I no longer have it here.
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Reply #4 of 9 posted 4 MAR by Nastarana
I believe the southern tip of NY is zone 7 and the city itself zone 8. Proximity of large bodies of water seems to have a warming effect. The area adjacent to Lake Ontario is zone 6.
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Reply #5 of 9 posted 4 MAR by Robert Neil Rippetoe
'June Anne' was bred by A.C. Tunningley of Schenectady NY.

I can ask him if you like?
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Reply #6 of 9 posted 4 MAR by Nastarana
If it can grow in Schenectady, it might grow for me in Utica. However, I live in a frost pocket near the Mohawk River. The soil is dense and damp, overlaying yellow clay. Some roses grow fine here, albas and HPs, for example, and "Jeremiah Pink" is huge, and some just don't. "Hattie Burton" grew backwards, the first time I have seen that. The only reason I could think of was that she had lived for so long in the dryer and sandier soils in the Basin and Range that her roots--it was an own root plant--could not penetrate the heavier soil. The lineage of JA, teas on both sides I think, does not inspire confidence, but I would love to find a Noisette that might thrive here, besides Mme. Plantier, if that is what MP is.
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Reply #7 of 9 posted 5 MAR by Robert Neil Rippetoe
Your situation definitely sounds iffy.

J A is a short climber, so it has more vigor than some to bounces back when the weather warns. This said it might not be worth the effort to find out.

Sorry not to be of more help.
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Reply #8 of 9 posted 5 MAR by Nastarana
Thanks again for the recommendation. This year I am mostly trying to replace albas which were assassinated by an enthusiastic fence builder. But, if the climate continues to warm, more kinds of rose varieties become possible.
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Reply #9 of 9 posted 6 MAR by Robert Neil Rippetoe
You're welcome!

Those sounds like a beautiful and safe bet.

Happy gardening!
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most recent 19 FEB SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 16 FEB by KoryO
Available from - Kate Roses
kateroses.com
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 16 FEB by jedmar
The website of this nursery has insufficient information about location, owners and so on.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 19 FEB by Plazbo
Id assume it's the same seller that was running KatesRoseGarden on etsy (only on there it was her "Grandmothers" rose garden....that was somehow selling plants that only released in Japan in like 2020...), they were either being shipped from Japan or propagated in the USA and a lot of the plants were undersize/subpar....just a lot of not great feedback. Believe something potentially questionable legally too, I know I read a post somewhere from one the Japanese breeders saying it was violating their rights, just don't remember where that post was.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 19 FEB by Nastarana
There are some stunningly beautiful roses from Japan being offered on etsy lately. High prices, and, as you say, one wonders about the legality. I wish the actual Japanese companies would consider selling some of their creations in the USA.
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most recent 17 FEB SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 27 NOV by Fredrik
Perfectly cane hardy and thriving in Oslo, approx USDA 5a.
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 27 NOV by Nastarana
I am glad you are able to grow and enjoy HC. Wikipedia states the climate in Oslo is humid continental. Looking at the average temp. chart for Oslo, I would make an educated guess that your hardiness zone is USDA 5b verging on 6a. Oslo sems to be located at the extreme north of the Vik inlet so maybe you don't get the benefit of the Gulf Stream?
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 17 FEB by Fredrik
You are right, it is not as mild in winter as the western area closer to the Gulf Stream. Probably also right about 5b rather than 5a but it will depend on what altitude the garden is located in Oslo. Big differences there.
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most recent 17 FEB HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 15 FEB by clstorey
Thanks Jan!
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 16 FEB by Nastarana
JACster x Golden Times. I don't say it isn't possible, because I don't know, but how does that cross produce green color? Or the petal configuration? The photo from Amiroses looks like a green version of Ralph Moore's 'Wedding Cake'.
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 17 FEB by clstorey
Looking at the "Wedding Cake" rose" is why
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