Re: Climbing roses
Hope you all dont mind my mentioning that Wayside,
(I have no association with them) lists ,New Dawn,but rates it at Zone 5.
Perhaps within a micro climate of your yard? or maybe, it is more zone tolerant than
stated.
They tend to opt to the conservative side where it comes to hardiness ratings.
Dainty in appearance (cat.pic.)and yes they indicate that it is very disease
resistant,blooming early summer to frost,according to Cat.
Hope this helped a little,list folk have been so nice to me when I had questions,I
wanted to give at least something in return.
Connie Hoy
Alicia Bayer wrote:
> SECK138@aol.com wrote:
> >
> > New Dawn is very hardy in zone 6 - and believe me I don't baby my roses at all
> > either. That is why I love it prolific flowering, disease resistant, not
> > prone to black spot or mildew. You could find out whether it is hardy to zone
> > 4. Chris Braintree Z6 If you have suggestions on other roses that are as
> > hardy and do well in not full sun locations I would really appreciate it.
>
> Thanks Chris. I've heard enough about New Dawn that I think I'll try it next
> year. I don't know about roses for the shade because none of mine are in shaded
> areas. The only exception is all along the house on the north side (with trees,
> ZERO sun) there are some sort of old shrub rose that will survive nuclear wars
> I'm sure. I'd guess they're related to rugosas and are your plain old prairie
> rose-- spread with runners, bloom once in early summer, light pink or white
> doubles with a nice scent. My neighbor tried to kill them for years and they
> could care less. In a fit of stupidity when we first moved here I transplanted 5
> little runners along a walk in the back and 2 years later I keep them sheared to
> 5 feet! I don't really recommend them other than as barriers to kids and dogs
> though. I'm spoiled and like more than one bloom unless it knocks your socks
> off.
> You might try Therese Bugnet in part shade. Nothing else seems to deter that one
> and it's big and bloomy enough to take a little stunting without any notice.
> I've heard that any rose will live in shade, you just sacrifice a bit of size and
> bloom.
> Two roses that are supposed to be hardy and were even wimpier than my normal teas
> were Queen Elizabeth and Iceburg. It could have been me though...
> Alicia, zone 4 boonies
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@mallorn.com with the
> message text UNSUBSCRIBE PERENNIALS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@mallorn.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE PERENNIALS