|
|
'Lavender Pinocchio' rose Reviews & Comments
-
-
|
I wonder if this rosa "lavender Pinnochio" can be grown in New Mexico, USA. We live in a valley between Santa Fe and Taos. Normally, we can go down to -10 in winter. Hmm...
Thank you, SHK
|
REPLY
|
|
Probably. This line of roses prefer heat over cold or wet. The main origin of the "true mauves" is derived from a desert rose species.
If this rose is ill-advised by the local societies there, you can also inquire about 'Distant Drums', which is easy to grow, just as fragrant, and of a similar color type. Although it ranges from tans to orchid, rather than tans to mauve.
|
REPLY
|
Reply
#2 of 3 posted
21 MAY by
Usami
|
May I ask what that desertic mauve-forefather rose is? I am now curious lol
|
REPLY
|
|
Rosa foetida and Rosa foetida bicolor. However, recently Rosa persica has been lending a hand with the "sad mauve" colors to new heights.
All desert roses, and mostly strong yellow in pigment, where extra pigment (purple eye or a false dark orange petal face) also comes into play.
Further, there are some noisette/tea roses that have displayed a similar habit of creating otherwise violet/dark pigmented roses into silvery lilacs and other similar novel colors.
All of these roses are from desert climates, or in the case of tea roses, the subtropics.
|
REPLY
|
-
-
|
This rose grows extremely well here in the Atlanta area. Mine is own root and has not a real problem with disease. It does get wider than taller. It's about 3ft tall and 4 ft wide. No real problems with blackspot either. Pleasant fragrance, good repeat, nice tidy bush. It really should be more widely grown and available.
|
REPLY
|
|
