rambling roses

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dmg

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rambling roses
« on: October 19, 2012, 00:30 »
I want to use rambling roses to fill in damaged parts of our allotment boundry. Which is the most vigorous variety with the fastest amount of growth and that I can also propogate easily.

thanks
dmg

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GYO Girl

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Re: rambling roses
« Reply #1 on: October 19, 2012, 07:48 »
Rambling Rector for fast growth, definately.  I planted one in my previous garden and was amazed how much growth it put on in the first year.  Beautiful prolific flowers too.  I don't know about propagation though, I never tried propagating it, but I can't imagine it being too difficult.
No matter how many plants I have in my garden, I can always find room for one more.

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dmg

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Re: rambling roses
« Reply #2 on: October 19, 2012, 18:23 »
Thanks for that gyo girl I'll see if I can pick up a couple


dmg

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Goosegirl

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Re: rambling roses
« Reply #3 on: October 20, 2012, 13:55 »
Sander's White has little white roses with a yellow eye and a perfume reminiscent of a very expensive soap (not that I have ever bought one, but you  know what I mean)! I took 6 cuttings and got 3 plants. I used the soft stems it put out in late summer/autumn which were cut straight across, and their tops cut off at an angle. I dibbed them in hormone rooting powder, then put the stems half-way into some multi-purpose compost and left them to their own devices over winter. Can't remember if I left them outside or in the g'house - think the latter, but not sure.
I work very hard so don't expect me to think as well.

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dmg

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Re: rambling roses
« Reply #4 on: October 21, 2012, 16:05 »
Hi goosegirl,
I am only really wanting them to cover up broken area's in the fence so Im not too concenred about fragrance.I understand the theory side of taking the cuttings but I was unsure if rambling roses where grafted or not.
thanks
dmg

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mumofstig

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Re: rambling roses
« Reply #5 on: October 21, 2012, 16:18 »
I think you buy them grafted, but most ramblers are strong and will grow well on their own roots  ;)



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