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Barb
most recent 28 OCT 10 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 30 SEP 07 by Maurice REYBAUD
EMILE DEBROISE chez Guillot France.
Maurice
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Reply #1 of 11 posted 30 SEP 07 by Barb
I have to let my stupidity show, is this the name of a climbing rose? Please bear with me, I am very new to roses. My husband and I decided that planting annuals was a waste of money so we started planting perennials this year. However, I just know a gorgeous rose would show so beautifully between my garage windows.
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Reply #2 of 11 posted 2 OCT 07 by Maurice REYBAUD
Vous pouvez essayer :
MEIviolin ( Pierre de Ronsard - Eden Rose )
COMPASSION ( Belle de Londres)
MEIgronurisar (RIMOSA cl. - GOLD BADGE cl.) - 3 magnifiques climbings sans problèmes.
Plus original : WEKroalt ( FOURTH OF JULI - CRAZY FOR YOU - HANABI) : un rosier étonnant !
et pour ma part j'aime beaucoup POUlight (NIGHT LIGHT) et KORmolet (SALITA) mais ils sont plus difficiles à trouver.
Maurice
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Reply #3 of 11 posted 3 OCT 07 by Judith C.
Bonsoir, Maurice. Il me semble que Barb demandait également si ce rosier était un rosier grimpant ... Mais je vais regarder vos suggestions moi-même. Merci de la part de nous tous!! Judith.
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Reply #4 of 11 posted 4 OCT 07 by Maurice REYBAUD
Bonjour Judith - Effectivement JACzorba n'est pas un grimpant , merci de votre aide.
D'autre part nous avions parlé de roses blanches,et je dois vous dire que j'aime beaucoup ICE CREAM que vous avez dans votre jardin,et qui,me semble t'il,a beaucoup de qualités !.... mais je veux surtout vous signaler une nouvelle rose : DOUCE BLANCHE (Pépinières de la Saulaie) que j'ai depuis 2 ans,et que j'ai vraiment trouvé trés belle sur un rosier vigoureux.(Elle pourrait peut-être vous réconcilier avec les roses blanches !!).
Dans une teinte douce ( jaune beurre clair) vous connaissez sans doute ELINA qui est un rosier extraordinaire qu'il faut recommander sans restrictions !! Prévoir seulement de la place pour le rosier , car dans des conditions de culture normale , il devient spectaculaire.
A l'occasion vous me donnerez vos impressions sur SALVATION (HARKNESS) que vous avez aussi dans votre jardin (vous avez réussi de belles photos de cette rose !)
Maurice.
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Reply #6 of 11 posted 5 OCT 07 by Judith C.
Merci, Maurice! Je regarderai tout ça de plus près. Je pensais à Elina, mais je me demandais si elle n'était pas un peu délicate ... apparemment non, alors. Je viens de commander Caroline Victoria, d'outre-Manche, une autre blanche ... Mais je note tout ça. Concernant Salvation, je vous répondrai sur sa fiche ... ;-)
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Reply #5 of 11 posted 5 OCT 07 by Judith C.
I don't know whether you understood Maurice's reply, Barb - but this rose is not a climber ... He does recommend others, however ...
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Reply #7 of 11 posted 5 OCT 07 by Barb
Judith,
Thank you so much for the translation...I had no idea what the gentleman said. In fact, I printed it off and took it to my daughter who took French in school. I will try to research those roses as soon as I have a couple of minutes to spare. We have a training/showing horse facility for Arabian and part Arabian horses so its time to get things cleaned up and ready for the cold weather. Again, thanks,
Barb
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Reply #8 of 11 posted 5 OCT 07 by RoseBlush
Barb.........

There are many, many ways to search for roses on HMF. I have already taken you through some steps to find white climbers. You can also take just any rose name and put it into the rose search field to get the link to the rose page. If a rose has a climbing habit, you can check the rose page for the information.

btw... there is a wonderful article about climbers in our Ezine archives.... here's one way to get to the article:
1. Click on EZINE on the navigation bar to the left
2. Click on the drop down box for the month. This time, sroll UP the date bar until you get to AUGUST 2007. Click on AUGUST.
3. Scroll down the titles of the articles until you reach Pastsy Cunningham's article on climbing roses.
4. Click on the blue title and you will have some good reading about climbers.

Smiles,
Lyn
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Reply #9 of 11 posted 6 OCT 07 by Barb
You're such a help. I plan on giving it a shot this weekend if time allows. Things get rather hectic around here at this time of the year. We have a horse facility and try to do serious cleaning and winterizing before its too cold. Mid-October oftentimes brings some snow.

Thanks,
Barb
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Reply #10 of 11 posted 6 OCT 07 by RoseBlush
I understand completely.... I am going at a dead run to get things done before the end of October, too. Unfortunately, it's getting too cold sooner this year. I am afraid I won't get it all done.

Smiles,
Lyn
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Reply #11 of 11 posted 28 OCT 10 by k~T~h o'Silicon Valley
Oct 2010: Barb, I believe that CITRUS BURST, 09 is the climber you are looking for, which is the son of JohannStrauss & Fourth of July. Here in NorCAL Regan's Nursery & SummerWinds Nurseries carry this climber. You might try JACOB's ROBE, climber as it has similar colors. I agree that a climber does improve the look of garage doors!
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most recent 6 OCT 07 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 30 SEP 07 by Barb
I love roses but have not been successful in the past. I am searching for a hardy climbing rose for the front of my home. i have found one bush rose that I am in love with by the name of Pure Gold any comments?
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 5 OCT 07 by Wendy C
What zone are you in? Or what's the coldest temps you experience?

When I looked up Pure Gold it said it was a Floribunda, not a climber. Apricot and yellow roses tend to be tender and don't winter well. There are a few bred by Dr. Griffith J. Buck.

If you've had trouble getting roses to winter I'd look for roses bred by Dr. Buck.
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 6 OCT 07 by Judith C.
Polka is a nice one, hardy, a pale apricot climber ...
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most recent 1 OCT 07 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 30 SEP 07 by LoveMyRoses
For me Gizmo blooms quite regularly & almost never is without blooms. Such a beautiful rose.
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Reply #1 of 6 posted 30 SEP 07 by Barb
What is the color of Gizmo and is it a multi-petaled rose?
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Reply #2 of 6 posted 30 SEP 07 by LoveMyRoses
Gizmo is a scarlet-orange, single rose with 5-6 petals
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Reply #3 of 6 posted 30 SEP 07 by Barb
Thank you so much for answering. I'm sure you must think I'm an idiot and, I am, but I'm trying to learn as much as possible before I select the climbing rose. I am in zone 5, which I probably should have advised in the beginning. I keep picturing a white rose but that isn't written in stone.
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Reply #4 of 6 posted 30 SEP 07 by RoseBlush
Barb........

Maybe I can help you use the ADVANCED SEARCH feature on HelpMeFind to narrow your search.
1. Click ROSE SEARCH on navigation bar to the left
2. Click the ADVANCED SEARCH tab near the top of the page
3. click CLASS and select the CLIMBER box... don't forget to click the AND radio button at the top of the page because you are going to be searching for more than one characteristic.
4. Drop down to the end of the CLASS page and click CONTINUE
5. Click on BLOOM on the search menu
6. Click on WHITE OR NEAR WHITE ... don't forget that AND radio button
7. Drop down and click CONTINUE
8. Click SEARCH.

A list of links to roses that are white climbers will show up. When I did the search, at least three pages of rose links showed up.

Good luck with your search.

Smiles,
Lyn
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Reply #5 of 6 posted 30 SEP 07 by Barb
Lyn,

Thanks a bunch! I found several that were appealing. Now I can search some of the other roses that have been recommended by my friends.

Again, thanks you made it much easier for me.
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Reply #6 of 6 posted 1 OCT 07 by RoseBlush
Barb...........

I am glad I could help you learn to use the site to research your roses. btw... you are NOT an idiot. Researching what roses you want in your garden is the first step in helping you have a satisfying gardening experience with roses. Not every rose will grow well in every climate. Doing a bit of homework first is part of creating a garden of joy.

Smiles,
Lyn
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