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'Rosa pendulina adenophora Kitaibel' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 39-350
most recent 6 NOV 10 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 SEP 09 by arvid jørgensen
This wild species rose is one of my favourites. I love the beautiful single flowers with an almost luminous cerise red colour, and the lovely,"neat" and decorative foliage. It is said that the flowers have no scent. According to my nose this is a lie. I find the light scent somewhat vanilla like, and I love it. Like all wild growing roses this one also sports suckers ,and in abundance too at that. Which gives me the opportunity to give away this lovely rose to anyone who wants it. If you should find this sporting of suckers tiresome and annoying, just give the plant a solitary place in a lawn that is regularily mown, and you will avoid the problem entirely. Besides a solitary spot like this where it can grow as mother nature intended,where it will show off its best, is the right choice for wild roses grown in gardens. Mine is planted at the south west corner of my house, which is not really the best place, although it helps to fend off the western winds. Wild species are usually wind resistant. Try them! Of course they are only once blooming - or shouldn`t they be? Mine always gives me the pleasure of discovering a few flowers also later in the season. This year(2009) even in September,as can be seen on uploaded photos. The hips are also beautiful and decorative.
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Reply #1 of 6 posted 23 SEP 09 by HMF Admin
Thank you for your participation.
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Reply #2 of 6 posted 23 SEP 09 by arvid jørgensen
And thank you for appreciating, and for letting me know.
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Reply #3 of 6 posted 24 SEP 09 by HMF Admin
Unfortunately most of HMF's site guests still do not understand HMF was built to be a TOOL to collect the insight and experience from people (beginner and expert alike) around the world and not simply a web-based SERVICE to report what is already found in existing resources.

Participation like yours is exactly what we had in mind. On behalf of the gardening community - thanks again.
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Reply #4 of 6 posted 24 SEP 09 by arvid jørgensen
Thank you for giving me this encouragement. It`s an honour. I am happy to share my experiences. And may I add: Thank you very much for this magnificent website. I am very happy to say that it has kept me awake for many nightly hours and I just love it. I am not quite sure if the local time here comes up in the message but it is 0140 hrs here now (one forty in the morning), and I am still at it. Thanks for the good work!
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Reply #5 of 6 posted 6 NOV 10 by Darrell
I too grow R. pendulina. And today, November 5, 2010, a blossom opened! I find the scent stronger than mild. I can smell it a few feet away. Today I sat down beside the shrub--it's only a bit more than 18 months old--just to be enveloped in the scent. Lovely!
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Reply #6 of 6 posted 6 NOV 10 by arvid jørgensen
I am so glad you also notice the scent as most people say this rose is without scent. Personally I cannot feel the scent unless I put my nose into a flower, but it is wonderful none the less. good luck with your pendulina. Mine had no late flowers this year, but I think it will be back to normal next year.
best regards Arvid
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