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'Rosa X noisettiana Thory' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 123-784
most recent 7 NOV 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 7 NOV 20 by Viviane SCHUSSELE
Blush Noisette
1772 - 1849, Louis Claude Noisette, famille de jardinier du Val-de-Grâce. Philippe 1775 – 1835 celui-ci installé à Charleston a envoyé à son frère un semis de « Old Blush » x r. moschata qui a donné « Blush Noisette.Antoine 1778 – 1858
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Discussion id : 123-783
most recent 7 NOV 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 7 NOV 20 by Viviane SCHUSSELE
Blush Noisette
1772 - 1849, Louis Claude Noisette, famille de jardinier du Val-de-Grâce. Philippe 1775 – 1835 celui-ci installé à Charleston a envoyé à son frère un semis de « Old Blush » x r. moschata qui a donné « Blush Noisette.Antoine 1778 – 1858
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Discussion id : 118-151
most recent 26 AUG 19 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 26 AUG 19 by Planetrj (zone 11b/H2 pH 5.8)
Boy this one was one of my first big success stories with letting a creeping rose climb itself into the jungle. This one flourishes and does mighty fine with little care. I would highly recommend this one for those who just don't want to fuss at all with a rose and want something to cover a boring landscape. This is the ticket.
I cannot say enough good about Blush Noisette. It's one of the most floriferous and ever-blooming dolls out there. It's very lady-like in it's dainty flower size, form and coloration. That's where it's shyness ends. It's definitely extremely vigorous and wants to take over the world! It often has new canes with 26-50 new buds forming per newly emerged cane, as well as old wood bud clusters which range from 6-20 on average. Nonstop growth and nonstop flowers. The fragrance is a slight musk. Nothing notable, but the stunning displays overrule the need for fragrance. Coloration is a light washed out blush shell pink. The flowers last only a day or two, but with the abundance,there's no concern of running out of more blooms. (see my posted photos).
I hold the highest esteem for this specimen, as it surely would never stop producing more. It apprecates a good trim, and more vigor is seen when old canes are cut back to a foot from the crown.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 26 AUG 19 by Marlorena
...yes I quite agree although I would say it has more fragrance than you give it credit for... that old fashioned apple scent wafts nearby... from several feet away... perhaps climate has something to do with that.. I'm not sure..
...and as most people who grow it know... those spent blooms do hang around a little too long.. but a good shake, rattle and roll shifts most of them...
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Discussion id : 94-956
most recent 17 SEP 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 SEP 16 by Give me caffeine
I'm finding this one can tend to look slightly miserable in wet or humid weather. Some of the buds ball, others don't. Still looks good overall as long as the soggy ones are taken off. This is easy to do with thumb and forefinger, as the pedicels are slender and easy to snip off with your thumbnail.

No blackspot at all so far. Appears to be completely immune, and has never been sprayed.
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