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I admire this flower and owner
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thank you for your kind words!
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You have good climate for roses. It is warm and sunny. No squally winds and extreme humidity. But , I think, a lot of different insects pests. And this is a problem. Unfortunately, in our region it is difficult to cultivate such an abundant flowering. And a lot of fungal fungal disease. But I fight :)
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maybe you can try Alba,gallica or hybrid musk?they have good shade& cold tolerance.moss and portland bloom well in the shade,hybrid perpetuals supposedly handle humidity well.Bourbons seem to like cool weather.I'm only a beginner,so take my advice with several grains of salt.
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???? Thank you for advice. I Know, this kind of roses like Glory, can be cultivated in our region successfully, but a person have to pay a lot attention to the garden. You can find fotos hear: http://www.rosebook.ru/roses/gallery/crimson-glory-cl/. So, it gives me hope for success. But I' ll carefully search your advice, because I'm beginner - beginner????
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Is it possible to grow this rose from seed? Is your rose grafted on briar or root-related rose?
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Unfortunately not. Any seedling from it would not be a true Clg. Crimson Glory, however it will probably have many of its traits. One of its descendants mentioned here seems to be the result of a chance cross seedling. See Lauren Elizabeth https://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.74559.0. However nothings stops you from trying out any seed and discover for yourself if its worthy keeping. If you are patient then you might discover some unexpected surprises.
Arturo
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Thank you for you explanation. I knew that info, but you gave the foto of seeds, so I decided that I've missed smth.
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#2 of 4 posted
22 JUN 20 by
 jedmar
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The rose is grafted. As Arturo Tarak states, it is not possible to grow any rose cultivar from seed. Each seed in any hip is a unique combination of genes. You can get single and double roses from the same hip, and different colours too!
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Thank you, this is very interesting information.
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Perpetua: Thanks for posting those wonderful pictures. I love that. Lots of petals. Best picture ever.
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#1 of 7 posted
23 MAY 17 by
perpetua
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thank you for your kind words!crimson glory is my favorite rose,I'm planning to plant two more next year,I just can't get enough of it.its petals are also great for rose juice!
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Yes, I love that dark-red color. Your CLIMBING Crimson glory produce many times more blooms than my tiny own-root crimson glory hybrid tea. I love climbers, after seeing over 100 buds on my Crown Princess Magareta this week. Own-root roses are expensive, like $20 to $40 each, but climbers produce more blooms, so they are worth the money. I like Austin roes since some Austins have climber genetics, which mean deeper roots and are bigger after my zone 5a winter .. some of my hybrid teas are at my ankle today May 23, since winter killed to the crown, leaving behind a tiny root.
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#4 of 7 posted
24 MAY 17 by
perpetua
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Yes,rose juice!It's delicious.All you need is scented red rose petals,lemons,sugar,water and a big jar.You leave it in a warm spot for 5-7 days and stir it daily.I don't know the exact quantities,as my aunt is the one who has the recipe,but it makes a nice fruity juice.
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Lemons, sugar, big jar, warm spot...... Perhaps a tiny bit of yeast and it is sounding very much like the wine I made in my youth. I'll bet your Aunt calls it Rosé.
Thank you Perpetua.
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#6 of 7 posted
24 MAY 17 by
perpetua
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You're welcome!I don't drink wine,so I have no idea if the taste is similar,but the juice is very sweet and also safe for kids to drink.Definitely no yeast,but a powder called lemon salt?I hope it's the right term in English.Just googled it:citric acid.
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Wonderful rose, I have the same 1st year, and wait of bloom with impatience.
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