And still they keep coming!!

Started by tim, October 01, 2006, 08:22:43

Previous topic - Next topic

tim

Just Joey - probably the most worhwhile of all.

tim


supersprout

and set off so nicely by the brassica :)

grawrc

I'm thinking of planting some roses at the allotment. I never cut the garden ones because we have a small garden and I enjoy the roses so much in situ. So I thought I'd plant roses for cutting at the allotment. Does that involve using particular types of roses or can I just plant my favourites?

Just Joey is beautiful Tim.

cambourne7

yep very nice.

I have a climber i want to train over my shed :-)

wahaj


tim


Deb P

My grandfather was involved in the breeding of'Just Joey' in Essex! Not suprisingly, my grandmothers garden is full of this rose, reminds me of my grandad every time I see it.....altogether now, ahhhhhh! :'(
If it's not pouring with rain, I'm either in the garden or at the lottie! Probably still there in the rain as well TBH....🥴

http://www.littleoverlaneallotments.org.uk

cambourne7

have a look at the david austin site 

http://www.davidaustinroses.com/

I challange you not to find one you love!

tim

Now that's good thinking, Cambourne!!

I never saw those bunches as recommendation for long-lasters.

grawrc

Thanks Tim. That's a useful list! Cambourne I have known and loved David Austin roses for many years and have visited the nurseries.

cambourne7

yep david austin rules!

The cut flowers are spectacular

grawrc

How come I can reply to this and not to the other posts?

Anyway ! I've always wondered whether DA roses would last well as cut roses. Do they?

wellingtons

I have a lot of roses, some of which are David Austin, and they're really good.  My May Queen, Rambler is so beautiful, although this year it flowered in June!

I also like Peter Beales Roses and there's a tiny little nursery in Denham, I forget the name that is well worth a visit.  Great advice comes free with every plant you buy.

Palustris

Odd, that you managed to post this today.
Gardening is the great leveller.

Barnowl

Brother Cadfaels are still flowering well and developing new buds - down on Romney Marsh last year my mother's were still flowering at Christmas which is why we chose them. Lovely scent too.

tim

We're talking about cut flowers??

Barnowl


Garden Manager

Despite the weather this year my roses have flowered well, some producing several flushes, the most recent in september, helped by the rains and cool but mild weather, no doubt. I even have a couple of plants still to flower again, which should provide some nice but unusual autumn colour!

grawrc

My mother always seemed to have huge bowls of paeonies and roses all summer. Just don't seem to be able to replicate it. When I do cut from the garden they seem to last a couple of days and keel over. :-[ :-[

Hence the search for roses that are good for cutting. I wondered whether all the lovely DA English roses might be too heavy and a bit vulnerable when cut?

supersprout

hot tip from the laydees' room in Claridges ... float old roses with an inch or so of stem in a wide, shallow bowl of water ;D

Powered by EzPortal