Rose Catalogue

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Rose Catalogue Roses Catalogue 2016 Rose List 2016 Iceberg Climbing Rosa Rugosa Alba Abraham Darby TM Iceberg Floribunda Rose banksiae alba plena (Auscot) Iceberg STD Rose Blanc Dbl. de Cou- Alberic Barbier Ingrid Bergman® (Poul- bert Albertine man) Rose Breath of Life Amber Queen Jude the Obscure TM Rose Champagne Anniversary (Mattlace) (Ausjo) Rose Darcey Bussell Aotearoa-New Zealand Just Joey Rose de Rescht Arrowtown Just Joey STD Rose Eyes for you Blackberry Nip (Somnip) L.D.Braithwaite TM (Au- Rose Felicite Parmentier Blackberry Nip Climber scrim) Rose For Your Eyes Only (SomNip) Landora Rose Golden Showers Blue Moon Leander (Auslea) Rose Heart of Gold Burgundy Iceberg Lemon ‘n Lime (SOM- Rose Molineux (Prose) beethree) Rose Munstead Wood Compassion Lest We Forget (Mattzac) Rose Special Occasion Deep Secret Loving Memory Rose Veilchenblau Double Delight (Andeli) (Korgund) Royal Amethyst Dublin Bay (Macdub) Loving Memory STD Sally Holmes Etoille de Hollande Margaret Merril Sexy Rexy (Macrexy) Falstaff TM (Ausverse) (Harkuly) Tequila Sunrise (Dico- Fragrant Cloud margaret merril STD bey) Friesia Midnight Blue (Wekfab- The Wedding Rose Gertrude Jekyll TM pur) (Geaaward) (Ausbord) Mutabilis Twist ‘n Twirl Golden Oldie (Macgo- Peace Warm Wishes (Fryxotic) lold) Perfume Delight Zepherine Drouhin Graham Thomas TM Raspberry Ice (Korwei- (Ausmas) so) Happy Birthday Rhapsody in Blue (Fran- tasia) Planting Roses Where to plant Choosing where to plant your roses is the most important decision that will influence the longterm quality of your rose. Planting location is determined by your soil and site conditions. Roses pre- fer a sunny location getting at least 6-7 hours a day. They also require a soil that is acidic, well draining and has good water and nutrient retention, which tend to be loamy - clayey soils. Roses will perform much better in sheltered conditons, choose a location without strong winds and intense sun. Avoid planting where other roses have been. If unavoidable replace soil with soil from another part of the garden or fresh soil. Soil Improvement Modern roses are heavy feeders and like constant moisture. Therefore they ben- efit from soil amendments before plant- ing. Add well rotted manure or garden compost to the soil 4 to 6 weeks before planting. Heavy soils may need extra grit added for drainage. Sandy/alkaline soils will be difficult to grow roses in. In this case choose a rose that can tolerate these conditions or grow roses in deep pots. How to Plant The soil should have been preprepared with soil conditioner. Dig a hole so that the union sits just above the soil. This is easier to judge if you place a straight stick across the hole. Then back fill with soil. Firm soil down lightly with a heel and wa- ter in. Tip: If ground is still frozen place a cloche hoop with polythene where you plan to plant, this will warm the soil. After Care Once planted roses will often need wa- tering throughout spring and summer especially if planted later in the season or in containers. Water roses so that the wa- ter reaches down deep, use a soaker hose rather than sprinklers. In spring apply a thick mulch to conserve water and protect roots from temperature changes. Fertilisers Roses can be fertilised in spring and again at the end of summer with a chemical rose fertiliser. Spraying Roses are infamous for their susceptibil- ity for pests and diseases. Many people keep up a regular spray programme. Lime sulphur can be used in winter and/or cop- per in spring. There are also a number of dedicated rose spray products for use throughout the season. Pruning Roses respond very well to pruning in winter. Winter is when the formative pruning is done, the rest of the year roses will need deadheading. It’s best to prune just when buds start to swell, usually July/August. On all roses remove dead diseased or crossing branches. Always prune at an angle sloping away from an outward facing bud. Most rose species and types are pruned differ- ently so it is a good idea to check what you have before pruning. For example, Hybrid teas are pruned lower than flo- ribundas to encourage vigorous new shoots. Shrubs: Make sure the centre is open forming a vase/goblet shape. Remain shoots are then shortened, the length depends on species. Climbers: Tie in new shoots required to fill space. Prune side shoots by two thirds of their length. Prune out old unproductive growth. Shorten stems where they have outgrown their space. Rambler: Ramblers should be pruned on planting to 40cm from the ground. Then once area is well covered prune out one in three main stems to the base. Organic Roses At Shotover Garden Centre we believe that organic garden is not just best for your own health but also for your garden. Research has shown the intrinsic links be- tween soil life and plant health. When the soil life is disturbed or destroyed problems ensue. The best way to garden with nature is to make sure your plant will be happy where you are placing it. In other words the site fills the plants requirements. Some vari- eties of roses are more disease resistant than others so look for those varieties. Encourage soil life by providing an environ- ment for them to thrive, you can do this by adding a top dress of well rotted manure, or home made garden compost. Make a home for worms by mulching and creating the constant temperatures and moisture soil life need. Roses thrive in fungus rich soil, a mulch with aged woodchip will increase fungus. Chemical sprays and fertilisers can kill or aggrevate soil life, which means you will have to work harder in the long run to keep your roses looking healthy. Preven- tion is key to organic garden. Making sure your soil is healthy is key to providing your plants with what they need to stay healthy amidst pests and diseases. Roses also re- spond well to organic liquid feeds like, worm wee, comfrey tea, seaweed or fish. Hybrid Tea Hybrid Tea roses are a hybridisation on the old tea roses and include a large variety of roses. Hybrid teas are popular due to their large flowers and long flower stems that make them ideal for cut flowers. Hybrid Teas are usually repeat flowering and come in a range of colours and scents. Just Joey Type Shrub Hybrid Tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1-1.2 1-1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring - Peach orange Yes Slight summer Other features Frilly petals’, good disease resistance Aotearoa-New Zealand Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.5 1 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance Summer - creamy pink Yes Yes Autumn Other features fragrant - long stemmed Blackberry Nip (Somnip) Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance mid-late spring plum-purple Yes Yes Other features fragrant, good disease resistance Blue Moon Type Shrub Hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.5 1 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance summer pinky lilac Yes Yes Other features The best ‘blue’ rose. fragrant - few thorns - repeat bloomer Deep Secret Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size semi-double 1 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring/early deep crimson Yes Yes summer Other features repeat flowerer, fragrant Double Delight (Andeli) Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.5 1.2-1.5 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring/early creamy yellow Yes Yes summer centre with Other features susceptable to mildew and black spot Fragrant Cloud Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1-1.2 1-1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring/early orange/red Yes Yes summer Other features strong fragrance - blooms freely but blooms dont age too well Ingrid Bergman® (Poulman) Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1 1 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance early summer deep red Yes Slight Other features repeat flowerer Landora Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.2 60cm 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance Summer - pure yellow Yes No Autumn Other features Very rich flower colour Loving Memory (Korgund) Type Shrub Hybrid Tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.5 1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance Summer - red Yes No Autumn Other features good disease resistance Peace Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.2-1.8 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring- faded yellow Yes Slight autumn with pink tinge Other features Will ‘sport’, resistant to black spot and mildew Perfume Delight Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.2 1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance summer- medium pink Yes Yes autumn Other features very fragrant. suscebtible to black spot Special Occasion Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size 80-100cm 80-100cm 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance Summer - apricot copper Yes Slight Autumn Other features Great rose for a gift Royal Amethyst Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1.5 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance late spring- smoky muave/ Yes Yes (Strong) summer purple Other features fragrant, Unusual colour The Wedding Rose (Geaaward) Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size double 1 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance spring- pure white with Yes Yes autumn creamy centre Other features little or no thorns, great fragrance, good disease resistance Twist ‘n Twirl Type Shrub hybrid tea Flower Height (m) Spread (m) Yrs to full size 1.2 1.2 5-10 Flower time Colour Repeat Fragrance Summer - red stripes w/ Yes light Autumn white blotches Other features Unique flowers.
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