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Thank you thank you thank ❤❤❤❤ they are so beautiful

Wonder if your lying down net ambush or surrounded net fence works better against rabbits. I have same rabbits problem here. So sad!😢

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do you spray your roses?

Lovely collection of roses. Now I'm glad I bought a Timeless Charisma bare root rose this winter. Looking forward to seeing it in flower next summer

So sorry for your loss. I found out through Lin’s video tribute. Seanie was fortunate to get his forever home with a loving family, and you were fortunate to find him as well.

I love your potting shade! If you've got a problem with birds colliding with its glass walls, I suggest covering all the walls with perforated foil, the one used for ads on public transport vehicles. The loss of light is only about 5%, or less, but the collisions are going to stop for good. I hope you're doing fine and I wish you a really merry Christmas and lots of success with your roses next year!

Just too gorgeous 🌸🌼🌹❤️❤️❤️❤️

So pretty ,gorgeous roses ,I have to get those David Austin,soo expensive in USA and very hard to find.

I'm in Ontario, Canada at the border of Canadian plant hardiness zone 5a/4b (roughly equivalent to USDA zone 4) & I have a Mary Rose & two Eglantines which I've never "mounded up" or protected for 20+ years & 11-12 years, respectively. Most years they survive undamaged at least a foot above ground. Meanwhile, countless hybrid teas & floribundas have succumbed to winter, unless they were carefully mounded up, which is quite a chore & something I'm trying to get away from. (Even then, they usually survive, only to the soil(mound) level. David Austin Roses are more winter hardy than the others, in my garden. (Mary Rose & Eglantine are older varieties so perhaps DA's newer ones are less winter hardy? (But a more recent Darcey Bussell has been mounded up for a few winters & it's survived a little above the soil/mound which is a good sign.) I planted several Summer Romances & Tranquilities this spring (2024) & I noticed that Summer Romance kept its leaves longer & that "juicy" look to it's canes longer into the fall, than the David Austins, which makes me a little concerned about it's winter hardiness. Time will tell. *Thank you for creating & sharing all of these beautiful & inspiring videos. You're truly one of the treasures of TH-cam.*

Hi there! When you spoke about the soul of the rose, I hung on your every word. I agree with you to 100%. And David Austin had already said this in his great book "The Rose - The Magic of a Queen" about his view of roses. "A rose is worthless to us if it is not beautiful."

The thing that makes roses go dormant is the temperature not shading them. Think about how bare root roses are stored. They put them in cold store to keep them dormant. When brought out, particularly if the temperature is warm, that wakes them up. If you have ever bought bare roots in feb/march even april when you have received them they have started producing buds. In order for roses to “sleep” they need that period of cold.

หน้าหนาวเมืองฝรั่งกุหลาบจะพักตัว แต่หน้าหนาวเมืองไทยกุหลาบจะงามมาก เพราะเมืองไทยไม่หนาวมาก

8:50 a local nurseryman in my area, who specialises in roses, recommends to areate clay soils around established shrubs by looseing them just a little bit with the use of a garden fork, in late winter/early spring. He claims this procedure alone does wonders.

That's the most beautiful painted dresser I've ever seen. Please give your wife my compliments. (At 14:17 . It's called a dresser in Canada but I think you might have a different name for it in England.)

Your gorgeous Olivia Austin rose reminded me why I bought it in the first place. I didn't have time to cover it this winter, and after watching your video, I am thinking about digging out all the snow and protecting her for the winter. Otherwise, it doesn't grow much in my Zone 4a... Thank you for bringing this beauty to my attention!:)

4:51 That "deep sleep" is called vernalization. Autumn arrives, the plant sends it's sap down into the roots, then come lengthening spring days which draw that stored sap up out of the roots and goriousness begins! Yes, keep them as dormant as possible for strong springtime growth. 5:08 if you have not cold us you have a cold, I would not have noticed anything out of the ordinary.

4:06 Yes, I drag the black, woven polypropylene weed barrier from my vegetable garden and bury my roses under it which are susceptible to cane burn. My alba rose plant Felicite de Parmentier requires no coddling at all, quite tough and her perfume is rich, pure, strong old rose with no fruitiness at all. Everyone must have a Felicite de Parmentier, she evokes thoughts of old, genteel 19th century France and England, she dates back to late 1800s.

3:40 Here in Ohio, 10 degrees fahrenheit and lower, with sun shining on the canes results in sun scalded canes, this injury slowly spreads and kills the canes down to 12 inches or less above the soil line, but it sounds to me as if your roses don't need to be brought in at all. Perhaps China roses would be injured by unusual, extreme cold in your are.

My lengthy reply got swept away with removing dust from the keyboard 😡😡😡 so , with midnight nearing, I shall say that I try to provide my plants with as close as possible an environment like their native habitat.

Hi Jay Jay, very interesting question. I think the modern roses probably not so much nowadays with all the new breeding techniques but the older roses like the Gallica's, Alba's etc they probably do need a period of dormancy to perform well. I don't know it's just my two penn'orth so to speak.

Regarding Knockout Roses, here in the US, they are considered the “McDonalds” of roses because they are everywhere. The blooms while nice just don’t compare to DA or Kordes. I will say though that Knockouts are extremely disease resistant and highly vigorous but no fragrance. They can grow 4 feet in a single season.

The best place is outside I guess. On 5°C the roots are working and developing. Hidden without sunlight it will fall asleep instead of developing roots over the winter. The greenhous is also risky because of to warm temperatures and diseases.

This will be interesting to see what happens to the ones you bring inside. I hut the dislike button by mistake but I've corrected it now. Sorry 😊

Hi Jay Jay, we also had a very mild Winter, very wet and apart from one Weekend with an ice storm and snow with -13 C no winterbreak, I noticed in January already when the days started to get longer massive growth and …they have been sick all year, from mildew in May all trough summer… black spots and who knows what else…I put all my pots next to house on the eastern wall, out of the sun and keep them very dry I hope keeping them shaded will prevent early growth and give them some rest, I do believe they need a time off to save energy, Vlies on the Roses keeps them warm and moist in my opinion only helps fungus to stay alive, get well soon…Best wishes from Germany ❤

From what I know, shade wouldn't make any difference, it's just the cooler temperatures that help dormancy and sugars in the stems. Id probs put them all outside and make sure you prune them in Jan or even Feb, so the new buds start developing when the spring is around the corner and not earlier...Bit dormancy is necessary for healthy roses hense why in hot climates ghey chop them down to force that dormancy...

I think it's one of those situations that needs a Jay Jay scientific experiment comparing ideally 3 identical roses - one outdoors, one indoors in the shade, one indoors in the light. Go on, you know you want to (and it gives you the excuse you need to buy a few more bareroots)! As you say, in the UK we don't need to bring our roses in, so normally I don't. However, I have over the past few years put my new bareroots in as large pots as I had available, filled with fresh compost to feed them, and put the pots on the ground in the greenhouse where they will enjoy all the light that comes their way, and I have no reason to feel that it has had a negative effect, looking at their growth there and when brought outside in the spring, and later in the season. In fact I think it has mostly given an early boost to their growth and encouraged root growth and earlier flowering, but maybe I am deluding myself. I am doing the same this year, so will no doubt be putting video up of how they are getting on.

th-cam.com/video/UAPI2UUZEAA/w-d-xo.html

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Personally, I would just leave them outside Jay. I have seen beautiful roses blooming away in places with much milder temps with minimal to no winter rest. Plus, why go through all that faff? Let nature take its course. As mentioned in another comment, greenhouses can trap heat and in effect creating a warmer environment than outside. This might still stimulate them to break dormancy and produce new shoots. (The bareroots stored in dark normally produces pale shoots)This is just an observation but I am with you if you want to experiment and report👍

well Im in zone 9. baffles me but thats what Im told. My little greenhouse warms up instantly when the winter sun hits it, lovely retreat for a snooze or a hot whisky on mild winter days. Ive been using it to overwinter begonias and geraniums. While this is fine and they are very happy I might have to stop it as we started to notice rust on geraniums in garden centres about two years ago, never had that before, and the rust persists through the winter and it spreads in the greenhouse. I’m sure that whatever roses carry on them would overwinter happily too and give me disease problems. Apart from that, random bursts of heat due to winter sun hitting my cosy greenhouse might confuse the normal dormancy period that roses are used to. Just my observations from an amateurs viewpoint. SIP SIP, AHHHH, time for a Jamesons or maybe a Poteen, in my cosy greenhouse. Just finished putting up the community xmas tree and the suns back after Darragh or Bert or both gave us a hammering. Cheers 🥃

Thank you for the informative and interesting video, Jay Jay. I bought 11 roses last November. Already pruned and potted when they arrived and they also produced weak shoots, some of which got blitzed by hard frosts here in Ayrshire in Feb/March. None of them died but some of them never produced strong shoots when the warmer weather arrived. It just gave me the excuse to buy a load of big bushy, gorgeous roses, including two Dolce Vita, covered in buds and I'm very glad I did. I'm sticking with that supplier from now on. Their roses performed well in pots and I'm looking forward to seeing them bloom again next Summer. I don't know what compost formula is used by the suppliers but maybe that plays a part in failure or success - I don't know. Next Summer will reveal if my roses like John Innes No 3 or not 🙏😂👍🌹

Good question mate

The trouble with putting roses in your potting shed is that when the sun comes out (as it does from time to time even in winter), the temperature rises inside and encourages early growth, so personally I wouldn't put them inside unless we have a really cold snap and you will want to prevent freezing of tender shoots and roots.

I always leave mine outside and prune all my Roses on 1st of January as you know Jay.

Lovely rose-absolutely fabulous. You made me buy this rose:) thanks for this video

Eden and wedding piano is spectacular

your Amadeus makes that entrance pop, love it!

I have Laguna too(very strong fragrance in Richmond Virginia), and its a beast, extremely thorny but blooms prolifically, superbly healthy love it. It grows very very fast. I love this video, I have been looking at Fur Elise(buying it now). I have madame Anisette, she grows so big like a tree (12-15 ft tall) very heavy flush in spring and doesnt do much in summer(but that first flush is a sight). That combo of Sweet Laguna and Laguna is incredible . I totally agree about Earth Angel, such lovely photos but doesn't impress in person-- its healthy, blooms lot but washed out, burns fast and looks bad. Bliss P. is amazing everywhere!! Courage rose looks amazing too!

Your Elizabeth rose, is it Hybrid Tea Queen Elizabeth? I have two, their blossoms are light pink, mild fragrance (1st yr)

I've had my eyes on Earth Angel but hear that it balls in humidity and rain. So I don't think it would be all that attractive in my garden given that the eastern Canadian summers are very humid and can be wet with violent downpours of rain. I fathom it would be suitable grown in a pot under an overhang to protect those precious blooms.

I have a big garden and my neighbors won’t leave me alone to do my work. They want me to stand in one place and talk for hours. They stalk me. Have to avoid certain times, like the entire weekend. I feel like I should just drop to the ground till they leave.

my brother cadfael is hard pruned in february. still it grows about 7 ft x 6ft w. need to move it is so vigorous. rare to get a perfect ball rose, but the smell is divine.

Roses love acidic soil but over a certain value the roots get damage and the organic material produces humic acids and it is difficult to control this production. I have a plant of rose in organic material and inerts but the pot is very large ( 1 meter for 1 plant ) and not very tall, this shape of the pot permits to wash the soil with water and so a lot of humic acids go away from the holes at the bottom. With the spend of time the production of humic acids go down and now, after 4 years, I use water and vinegar ( 10 drops in 2 litres of water).

Hi jay you need to put the rose in a tall deep pot with John inns no3 roses like to send their roses deep down ❤

informative video!

So sad, so sorry for your loss. Lovely video you made, he really had the time of his life living with you. ❤

Hi Jay Jay, this is so interesting and frustrating for you 😢 I have had this issue with my Desdemona and bring me sunshine. The roots are spindly and have been cut off.We shall see this year if there is any improvement otherwise, I'm afraid shovel pruning it is! I am going to try your recommendation of Uncle Tom's rose Tonic this year. ALSO..i am purchasing air pots. The reviews on the root growth and stimulation sounds brilliant and watching a few garden nursery's on here alot seem to use them with great effect..worth a try💪

I have to say, that seems like it was a pretty large rose to be digging up & potting when you got it. I've had it happen a couple of times that I'm sent a rose that is either too large or too small. Repotting is always traumatic, & I'm looking at those black ends on most of the canes, too. I agree, heavy soil. I put my roses into a potting soil mix that's made locally, called "Filthy Rich" (is that cute or what?) that is heavy on the compost, they generally take off like rockets, esp. from my own-root grower. But you are right, it just happens sometimes despite our best efforts. I'll bet Kordes will replace it for you, especially if you mention your TH-cam channel!

Hey long time no see! My roses are just starting to flower again. They really don’t know what time of year it is in Florida! Thanks for the video treat❤️❤️❤️