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'M6910' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 154-204
most recent 28 NOV HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 28 NOV by Paul G. Olsen
Your editing function doesn't work properly and no one responds to communications. Very frustrating!
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Discussion id : 145-088
most recent 23 MAY 23 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 23 MAY 23 by Kim W Florida 10b Humid
Available from - High Country Roses
highcountryroses.com
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Discussion id : 113-115
most recent 17 SEP 18 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 SEP 18 by rikuhelin
April 2019

Not "rock" hardy but impressive first winter performance. Wrapped in late fall with burlap to protect from deer and rabbits. Burlap also provides wind protection but not cold. February's average daily temperature was -18C (-0F), and with no days at, or above 0C. Some die back on upper thin canes (16 inches+), 30inch+ of good cane with lower 24 inches 1/3 leafed out at bud nodes by end of April. Not bad hardiness performance for a young plant especially through a rough February. High hopes remain for longer term hardiness performance as these good first winter characteristics has been seen before with other nearly hardy roses for Canadian one 3A-4A.

Late Fall 2018
First year performance in zone 4a (rating recently moved from 3a) Canadian Rocky Mountain Foothills holds high hopes potential to be the first true red climber in my garden (a.k.a. rambler using single bloom period definition) if "cane hardy" to 60 to 80% (personal criteria). Rated 3 a. Though too early for specific garden performance it did achieve a 6 foot+ height, excellent branching and bloomed (2) in first year. From Cornhill Nursery's "Canadian and other regions" hybridized heritage rose offerings. Exciting find this season.
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Discussion id : 46-823
most recent 16 JUL 10 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 16 JUL 10 by chilloutroses
Morden 6910 is a wonderful rose for cold areas. I had planted one in an area and forgot all about it...it was lost in the weeds. The next year it came back and is still coming back. I had lost the tag but when I planted another Morden 6910 in another area, I saw that both started blooming at the same time and with the same format. This is a hardy rambler, even at minus 20 temps and our long winters. It is at least 15 feet long and covered with blooms. It is one of the first to bloom and has a long cycle. We have short summers so once bloomers are acceptable, especially when it's an 8 week bloom. It's also nearly thornless which is unusual for cold hardy roses.
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