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Thank you! I hope Love's Light fills in and does great for you this year!

@@frederichegray1908 thank you! I believed the pollen parent was Chinook Sunrise, but there is a possibility (maybe even probability) it was Olivia Rose Austin. It is more cold hardy than Claire or Olivia, however, which would support My original belief. Maybe someday it can be tested to be certain.

@ oh how exciting! I noticed in your video that it seems to have an iridescent sparkle to the petals-is that my eyes playing tricks, or do you see it in real life as well?

@@frederichegray1908 it is better in real life: incredibly luminescent when the light hits it. The fragrance is as wonderful as the looks of the bloom. Winning combination! Of course I might be considered biased LOL!

@@duanesroses fantastic! I can’t wait to see her blooms and smell her fragrance for myself! 🤩

Sweet Love certainly catches the eye, and it has been an excellent performer. Should be one of two or three available next season from High Country.

Thank you!!!

Could sure use some roses right now!!!

@@duanesroses any seeds showing slight sprouting? Maybe yellow or purple rose moms?

@@country_zone6b I'm getting ready to go through the seeds for the second time: first was to switch paper toweling to get rid of mold and rinse the seeds. No cracking or signs of germination at that time. Hopefully this time I will find the earliest ones starting. I do a little at a time, so took weeks to go through them all: I had better be faster the second and third times LOL!

@@ChuckStorey see if you can find local information on it, if you can. I’ve read it grows very large in warmer climates, compared to how it has here. Might be worth checking around. It is lovely and fragrant!

@@agbtg6292 Lovely Lady is there now (one of three being propagated for next season, if all goes well). Duane’s Delight I am rooting cuttings of right now: still deciding whether to send them in now or have them tested in a few more locations first. If I have enough plants I may do both, as it will take an extra season for them to get numbers enough to propagate for sale.

@@duanesroses Something to look forward to. Thanks for the quick reply and keep up the good work.

@ thank you!

@@allforroses wonderful! I hope it brings you a lot of joy!

Thank you! I found myself liking yellow and apricot colored roses a lot more when we moved and started having much longer winters. The splash of color is sure a bright spot! One joy in having seeds germinate is knowing there will be a bunch of baby rose blooms to see in late winter and through spring.

Looking forward to purchasing your roses from High Country.

@ thank you! I hope they bring you as much pleasure as they have brought to us over the years!

Thank you very much!

@duanesroses, so High Country Roses sells your named roses in the US?

@ these two so far. They have several more that should be ready next year.

Thank you!

If people enjoy this one, I could do others like this one also.

@@duanesroses Count me towards being interested in similar videos

@@allforroses excellent! I'm already thinking of one related to Claire Austin. Also I'll think about cold hardy ones: far fewer successful as seed parents.

Thank you! I'm sure you noticed the one you have! Pollen parent was Ramblin Red (by Radler), although clearly the growth came from Lilian Austin.

@@Rufiat99 thank you!

@@CalmingRelaxation8 you are most welcome!

@@mtnlover most definitely!

@@mtnlover oh yes

@@CalmingRelaxation8 thank you!

Thank you so much! Totally agree!

thanks

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

@@Rufiat99 thank you!

@@country_zone6b thanks! Great to get rain finally. I will be curious to see how Love’s Light deals with your blackspot. So far in Carolina (another haven for blackspot) it is spot free. Time will tell.

@@mtnlover most definitely

Thank you! Yes, I will miss their fragrance immensely through the long winter. Another great reason to have babies start to bloom around Valentine's Day!

@@brookeg827 thank you so much!

@@iujock1974 thank you so much!!!

definitely!

Thank you so much!

Thank you!

Thank you! It is very special to us! It is even better in person than a picture can capture. So glad it is going to be available now!

@@JohnPeter-nc4jg thank you so much! Definitely glad to provide more information for those interested!

@@bigtomatoplantslover6205 thank you!

Thank you!

@@country_zone6b LOL it does have shiny leaves: they have been healthy here too. I’ll be interested to see how they do elsewhere, especially in crazy blackspot places; you know, those places some people dare to live.

@@duanesroses Oh thanks a lot! Ill tell you now, a Keith Zerry rose that doesn't get black spot is shocking! Esp. with Golden Celebration as a father! Golden Zest is still as free from black spot as the day I planted it! No blooms yet, as it seems to be building up size. I think its the only 2024 rose that has not bloomed. So 2025 will be its year to bloom im sure. I'm not sure your wife likes to hear that your Love is Confused tho! hhhmmmmm, we shall see.

@@country_zone6b Very interesting the Golden Celebration seedling without blackspot! Does he list the other parent? Yes, Confusion, could created issues. LOL

@@duanesroses Bred by Dr. Keith W. Zary (United States, before 2000). Introduced in United States by Jackson & Perkins (Wholesale) in 2005 as 'Golden Zest'. Introduced in Australia by Swane's Nursery/Swane Bros Pty Ltd in circa 2006 as 'Sweet Caitlin'. Introduced in France by Guillot/Roseraies Pierre Guillot in 2008. Shrub. Golden-yellow. Strong, anise, apricot or peach, citrus, clove, myrrh, violets fragrance. 100 to 120 petals. Average diameter 4". Large, very full (41+ petals), borne mostly solitary, in small clusters, cupped-to-flat, old-fashioned, quartered bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Rounded buds. Medium, upright, well-branched. Large, glossy, dark green, leathery foliage. 5 to 7 leaflets. Height: 47" to 4¼' (120 to 130cm). Width: 39" to 47" (100 to 120cm). USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Can be used for cut flower, garden, landscape or shrub. Disease susceptibility: very disease resistant. Remove spent blooms to encourage re-bloom. Spring Pruning: Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood and cut back canes that cross. In warmer climates, cut back the remaining canes by about one-third. In colder areas, you'll probably find you'll have to prune a little more than that. United States - Patent No: PP 16,707 on 20 Jun 2006 VIEW USPTO PATENT Application No: 10/969,750 on 19 Oct 2004 Inventors: Zary; Keith W. (Agoura Hills, CA) The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of a shrub rose plant named `JACbelgo` which was originated by me by crossing the variety `JACjubel`, U.S. Plant Pat. No. 9,657, with the variety `AUSgold`, U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,688.....Observations made of plants commencing at three years of age in a garden environment at Somis, Calif., from January 2003 to August 2004. Mirabella ™ × Golden Celebration ™ I dont think i can attach a pic but its on help me find roses

@@duanesroses It looks like it can go peachy, yes i know not a word, don't make fun of my Hoosierness. Not all of us had jet setting parents, raised around the world, can speak 7 languages and worded at the UN as a rose ambassador like you!!!🤣

@@mtnlover most definitely