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'Oklahoma' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
25 AUG 09 by
Carlene
I live in Houston where the sun is very strong, and I have Oklahoma planted in a pot under the outer branches of an Oak tree. It gets maybe 3-4 hours of sun a day, and it still blooms!!! Today I cut a lovely long stemmed beauty and it is in a vase on my kitchen counter. Who knew this rose was shade tolerant too??? Wow.
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#1 of 2 posted
25 AUG 09 by
HMF Admin
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#2 of 2 posted
1 AUG 17 by
StrawChicago heavy clay zone 5
Thank you for the info. on shade-tolerance.
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Initial post
5 NOV 13 by
Jay-Jay
In the description for this rose is written: "USDA zone 7b through 10b." But also: "Does not do well in warmer climates." Which climates are warmer than 10b? Or why is there a discrepancy between the two quotes? Or do I not understand it well? ...Oops, In the mean time I looked further in the comments and -Discussion id : 60-437 most recent 1 JAN 12- shined some light on my riddle. But still in the description the two quotes seem to conflict for a superficial reader.
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#1 of 3 posted
8 OCT 16 by
Lavenderlace
I had the same confusion!
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#2 of 3 posted
8 OCT 16 by
Patricia Routley
It obviously does do well in warmer climates, so we have removed that misleading statement. Thanks for pointing this out Jay-Jay
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#3 of 3 posted
9 OCT 16 by
Jay-Jay
You're welcome. And one, who wants some more info about this rose, can read the comments or consult the ratings.
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Initial post
19 JUL 15 by
Tuderte
My mother planted this rose in the late 1960s early 1970s My brother still lives in the family home and Oklahoma is still going strong after at least 45+ years. When I visited him in December last year I took a cutting and brought it back with me. It's progressing very nicely and I'm looking forward to having a cutting from a rose my mother planted all that time ago in my own garden. Here's a photo I took of one of the roses on her bush last December -
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Initial post
16 JUN 14 by
Slave to the garden
Simply put, find the right spot In the garden and you will not believe this vigorous, tall, stunning gorgeous red rose. It takes your breath away when in full flush. Many of the blooms are single stemmed and have enormous, I mean enormous blooms. Often many with blackened petal tips that just set it aside from any other red. I had to move it three different times to get it to grow like this, it now faces southwest, with partial morning shade. I feel it needs hot afternoon sun. This is a rooting plant, after only being a stick last fall to now 4 feet tall with 7 blooms on it, after surviving three frost, and a tornadic hail storm. It's a winner , if you like red and very tall , Oklahoma should be your pick.
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