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rose88
most recent 6 FEB 17 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 27 JAN 14 by rose88
Hello
Would you recommend about "Regensberg" rose?
It blooms throughout the season?
I'd love to hear more info!
REPLY
Reply #1 of 2 posted 27 JAN 14 by Patricia Routley
Have you read the HelpMeFind references for 'Regensberg'? There is a lot more info there.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 2 posted 6 FEB 17 by Michael Garhart
Hi, it blooms a lot, it is short, and the flowers are large for its plant size. It is a great rose. It's only negative is blackspot, which is common in roses from its era. It is hardier than many floribunda roses, but it is still a floribunda, so it is not hardy as, for example, most species roses or Canadian roses.
REPLY
most recent 28 NOV 14 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 16 APR 14 by rose88
This is "friesia" or"all gold"?
REPLY
Reply #1 of 1 posted 28 NOV 14 by Michael Garhart
Im almost inclined to say neither, as Im squinting to see the foliage and petal shape in the photo. I have not seeing the holly-like foliage of Sunsprite, or the glossy, thin-celled foliage type of Allgold, which is somewhat like the foliage and stems of Golden Masterpiece. The rose in the photo seems spreading like Allgold, with low clustering like Sunsprite, and the pale lemon tone like neither rose, with very rounded form, also unlike both roses.


I have no clue what the rose in the picture actually is, but it is definitely a yellow floribunda of some sort.
REPLY
most recent 24 OCT 14 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 20 DEC 13 by rose88
Is it rootstock? like hybrid tea
or not need ?
REPLY
Reply #1 of 4 posted 20 DEC 13 by Patricia Routley
'Ragged Robin' was certainly used as a rootstock in warm and dryish climates.

"....or not need?"
Sorry I don't understand your question.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 4 posted 20 DEC 13 by rose88
Thank you.

If I make a cutting bud(Vegetative) from 'Ragged Robin'
Without rootstock
Is that okay?

hybrid tea must to be rootstock
Otherwise they are weak....
REPLY
Reply #3 of 4 posted 20 DEC 13 by Patricia Routley
I grow 'Ragged Robin' on its own roots on a heavy acid soil. I know of a lady who also grows it on its own roots on sandy soil. Both plants took some years to settle in. The sandy soil one suffered sunburn for a while there but now delights the owner. My heavy soil one gives promise but not much else at the moment although I do see spring blooms.
REPLY
Reply #4 of 4 posted 24 OCT 14 by Kit
שלום מדרום-קליפורניה,

באמת זה לא נכון שה"הייבריד תה" לא יתפתח בסדר בשורשים שלהם. חוץ משניים או שלושה, כל הוורדים שלי מגדלים בשורשים שלהם.
אתה מוזמן להביט בתמונות שלי! י

Sorry - Right to Left font support appears to lack! Hebrew is easier than English, except on the internet!
REPLY
MemberIngrid W.
most recent 16 AUG 14 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 10 NOV 13 by rose88
Hello
I live in a warm climate
rose 'English Sachet

Blooms only on spring or throughout the year?
Recommended ?
REPLY
Reply #1 of 1 posted 16 AUG 14 by Ingrid W.
Apologies for the late reply; I didn't see your post until just now. English Sachet did very well in my So. Cal. (CZ 9b at the time) garden and is doing well in my So. Oregon garden (CZ 8a). After our extremely cold winter this past year, it died back quite badly, as did most of my roses. It's now back and producing blooms on a regular basis. The blooms do fade quite a bit in the high heat of summer (95°-105°), but the blooms still last for a long time on the bush and cut. I've found it to be a very good rose.
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