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'Crépuscule' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 121-987
most recent 5 JUN 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 4 JUN 20 by Aurelija D.
I have mine for about 8-10 years now, in the coastal Netherlands. It froze back almost to the ground during it's second winter (-20C) and grew to be 3x3 m monster since. Grafted on canina I believe, although not sure if it did not go own root meanwhile. Planted in a bit sheltered place, where it doesn't get the worst of the winds. Never sprayed and I usually forget to fertilize it (doh!). Always healthy, usually has a first massive flush in end of June, then grows new canes, then blooms again a month later and sort of continues till late in the winter. I don't deadhead it, it doesn't care, shatters clean and keeps on blooming. A very lovelly fragrant rose, bees seem to like it too.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 5 JUN 20 by Kim Rupert
Thank you for posting those wonderful photos! That plant is flat out superb!
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Discussion id : 121-858
most recent 30 MAY 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 30 MAY 20 by happymaryellen
This is my first full summer with this rose and it is absolutely fantastic. What I was really surprised that was I didn’t have to do a lot of deadheading of it. Is it a self-cleaning rose? And how often does it bloom? It said that it blooms and flushes throughout the season, I’m in Northern California and would love it if it’s flushed as beautifully as it did for the first flush. I think this is going to be a beast
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Discussion id : 120-186
most recent 11 FEB 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 10 FEB 20 by mamabotanica
I just planted this about 2.5 ft away from a fence in an Eastern facing spot that gets full sun. I wonder if I need to move it closer to the wall or if I can let it grow longer before attaching it to the wall to try and direct it's sprawling/climbing habit?
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 11 FEB 20 by Kim Rupert
Hi mamabotanica! Your description makes it seem the rose is going to be growing away from that fence, which it is all ready two and a half feet away from. Can you easily plant it closer to that fence? If you can, it sounds as if training it against the fence will be easier than waiting until it's longer, perhaps stiffer, then trying to pull it back to the fence, against its natural direction of growth (toward the sun).
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Discussion id : 65-640
most recent 25 JUL 15 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 8 JUL 12 by Jay-Jay
This rose is just partially winterhardy in our zone 6.
It froze to the ground, but came back up to 30 cm. Now it's wilting and I will replace it.
Alas, for I really like this rose!
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Reply #1 of 4 posted 25 JUL 15 by styrax
Which means it will be just about hardy for me! (7b) :D It also is a good breeder, hint hint.
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Reply #2 of 4 posted 25 JUL 15 by Jay-Jay
Mine died later, after one year struggling.
At a friends-place (who got this rose from me) and a little bit closer to the sea, on clay, the rose survived that bad winter with flying colours.
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Reply #3 of 4 posted 25 JUL 15 by styrax
Well, I am sorry for your loss. I am on clay by the sea, too though. Hopefully, it will fare better for me.
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Reply #4 of 4 posted 25 JUL 15 by Jay-Jay
Good chance it will! I really like that rose, but one can't have everything.
And good luck with Your crossings with it!
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