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Posted: Jun/09/2006 9:29 PM PST
Took a cutting off a rose bush i liked at a gas station in PA a few years ago. Now its about 8 ft tall and 10 ft wide. |
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Posted: Jun/09/2006 9:32 PM PST
Commendable! |
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Posted: Jun/09/2006 9:51 PM PST
Amazing how a borrowed cutting can do so well.Good job Caz. |
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 2:01 AM PST
WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BEAUTIFUL!!! It's too bad we can't send outdoor plants across borders or I'd pay you for a piece!!! |
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 9:59 AM PST
Good Job. Now & then, the best things are free!!!! Bill |
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 3:43 PM PST
Caz that is gorgeous..I have wanted to borrow a cutting from a rose bush here in town but wasn't sure how to start it..There are a few methods that I have read. So please tell me what did you do for your great success? |
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 3:53 PM PST
Very nice Caz.........love the colour too. |
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 5:18 PM PST
It's beautiful Caz! Yes, do tell us your secret for getting the cutting to root.
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Posted: Jun/10/2006 9:10 PM PST
Its been a while but i probably started it with the same method i've been using for some time now. I dig humus/rotted leaf/bark litter from the base or stump of a large oak. This i use for potting soil. i use a pot with large drainage holes. Cut stems for starts with 4 growing buds. Pinch the leaves off the 2 lower buds and bury them. Put several starts in a pot. Some will not survive. Keep moist. Place pot in bright, but not too much direct sunlight. I start mine in spring and fall. Leave potted after new growth starts for 2 months. I live in the woods with lots of oaks and shade so this works well for me.
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Posted: Jun/11/2006 1:14 AM PST
do you know the name of the rose?I would be in heaven having a rose bush that big.I've never seen roses like that before... happy for you
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