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'Alchymist' rose Reviews & Comments
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why is it "alchemist" in the description while (almost) all references refer to "alchymist"?
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Good question. If you open the rose page with 'Alchymist' as the rose name and click the BUY FROM tab, you will find several nurseries which have indicated that they carry this rose in their inventory using the spelling of 'Alchemist'.
Smiles,
Lyn
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September 18, 2011...I am so excited to share with any lovers of Alchymist that one of my three plants (which I cut back harshly about 5 weeks ago) is showing buds! I have had Alchymist for about 10 to 12 years. and this is the first time I have ever had a rebloom. This one is in a pot and I transplanted it about 5 weeks ago to a bigger pot. Since it was in the summer, I cut it way back, probably to about a foot from the top of the soil. So, it can rebloom if you cut it back harsh. Yeah! I live in Mill Valley, CA.
Joan Goff
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Initial post
28 DEC 08 by
Unregistered Guest
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I am wanting to grow this rose up an semi-evergreen oak tree. I live in central Texas and the rose would have good light. Will it work okay in this situation?
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I have planted Alchymist in a few gardens I have worked on and I have to say it is a bit slow off the mark, but well worth the wait. Quite simply, there is no rose more beautiful. The sight of one or more plants in full bloom, their flowers a swirl of cream, gold and copper kissed with peachy pink, takes your breath away. For me, Alchymist will always be the quintessential once-flowering climber. It is simply irresistible. If you don't believe me, look at the pictures posted here.
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