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'Etrusca ®' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 64-426
most recent 5 NOV 17 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 20 MAY 12 by Jerome Molokie
Etrusca was planted here in Orange County as small gallon plants (3 of them) in March of 2011. In May of 2012, all three plants are very large, close to 6 feet tall, and beautiful. It is very mildew prone for me here in Trabuco Canyon, but this can be controlled easily by moderate spraying. The foliage, when clean, is large and mahogany/burgundy in color, making a wonderful contrast to the orange apricot blooms. Fragrance is on the stronger side of moderate when the sun is striking and warming the bloom, otherwise very light. This is a rose that needs the warmth of the sun to coax the fragrance out. Here, it is also a rose that puts out growth and structure before it blooms a lot. It has, so far, only put out a few flowers, but now that it has thrown up huge canes and these are sending out side branches, it appears to be gearing up for a big flush. This is the abbey garden's second Barni rose (the other being Roberto Capucci) and I like what I've seen.
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 5 NOV 17 by jmys
Thank you for your comments, so appreciated. Do you know the bloom size?
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 5 NOV 17 by Jerome Molokie
They weren’t huge, and unfortunately the plant went into decline about a season ago and died. The Barni roses don’t like the climate here (too hot and dry, I’m thinking), and Roberto Capuci (spelling?) is doing poorly too. If I had to do it again, I’d put these two in semi-shaded positions.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 5 NOV 17 by jmys
Thank you. I appreciate the info. Such a pretty rose. I live in Oregon and might just risk it.
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