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'KO 94/2394-01' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
11 JUN 17 by
 Torachan
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I have several Laguna climbers along south facing wall. The blooms are among my favorite in terms of form and fragrance. These bushes survived harsh spring weather over 4 years 2013 to 2016 but the weather did reduce blooming. The leaves are glossy and resist leaf disease; thorns are sharp. One of the best of the Kordes roses that I grow.
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#1 of 1 posted
13 APR 24 by
Louis Galarneau
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you are locky to have a fragrance . I have 4 of them and I can not detect any fragrance . BUT I really love that rose !
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Initial post
23 MAY 23 by
Kim W Florida 10b Humid
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Available from - High Country Roses
highcountryroses.com
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Initial post
29 MAY 17 by
Nastarana
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Introduced in 1994. USA patent in 2006. (sigh)
There is probably nothing we can do about it, but I do deplore the way European breeders manipulate our (American) patent laws.
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#1 of 4 posted
29 MAY 17 by
Patricia Routley
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I cannot see any manipulation, but a closer look at those dates might help you.
BRED by Tim Hermann Kordes (Germany, 1994).
Introduced in GERMANY by W. Kordes' Söhne (Retail) in 2004.
U.S. patent application March 2, 2005
U.S. Plant Patent granted August 1, 2006
Introduced in UNITED STATES by Wayside Gardens in 2008 as 'Laguna'.
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#2 of 4 posted
29 MAY 17 by
Nastarana
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Thank you. That does make a little more sense.
There is now in the USA a European rose named 'Karl Ploberger', a very nice yellow shrub, which seems to be gaining popularity among gardeners. So far, it is not patented in the USA, according to the HMF entry. So soon as it becomes more popular in North America, it no doubt will be. So, instead of waiting the usual, and quite reasonable, 20 years to propagate a favorite rose, one sometimes has to wait 25 or 30 years from the time of introduction into the North American market
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#3 of 4 posted
30 SEP 21 by
petsarebest
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USA uses a 'first to file' rule whilst other nations use the 'first to invent'.
So when I see those delays I view it as the hybridizer waiting several years to prove the plant is robust [enough] for commercial sale before filing. The 'first to invent' rule of other nations encourages due diligence, science, and good record-keeping. In contrast, you can get a patent on/for just about anything in the States.
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#4 of 4 posted
1 OCT 21 by
Nastarana
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Granted and it is durned annoying, this practice of let's see how this one does in NA, and just when American gardeners begin asking their favorite small companies could they please carry the new cultivar, down like a portcullis comes the patent, not to mention restrictive contracts.
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Initial post
11 MAR 21 by
ParisRoseLady
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Available from - Stargazer Perennials
www.stargazerperennials.com
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