I keep hearing about all the challenges of growing roses in Florida. Yet roses are the easiest plant for me to grow in large containers here in Saint Petersburg Fl. USDA zone 10b. I never have any problems with any roses I pot up. Many tend to bloom 9 months out of the year here. Some tend to stop growing in summer, going semi-dormant during the hottest months, but the rest of the year including all winter-long they're actively growing and blooming.
Great info I came from EU here and I wondered why roses aren't doing so well I figured the weather played a big role but now I know witch variety to look for I would like to come and have some from your gardens
What a blessing to have this video available. Dr. Manners is like rose royalty 👑. If it's not too late to ask a question, I was wondering if nematodes are a problem a little further north like citrus county? Thanks in advance.
Thank you for posting this video, it was so incredibly helpful! I’m new to growing rose here in Clermont fl. And now I can start off my rose growing with some great knowledge!
Thanks for sharing this great information. I have avoided planting roses for most of my life because they alwaya died on me. I’m gonna rry again. I would like rose petals on my teas. -Maria
Thank you for all the wonderful info! Is Smith's Parish grown on Fortuniana root stock or native native stock? Also Virarhagavan roses - are they grown on native root stock or Fortuniana? If not grown on Fortuniana rootstock, will they be hardy enough in grow in south Florida? Thanks!
We have grown Smith's Parish on its own roots, and it's fine that way. We have not tried the Viraraghavan roses own-root -- we've always put them on 'Fortuniana'. So I don't know how they would perform on their own roots.
I keep hearing about all the challenges of growing roses in Florida. Yet roses are the easiest plant for me to grow in large containers here in Saint Petersburg Fl. USDA zone 10b. I never have any problems with any roses I pot up. Many tend to bloom 9 months out of the year here. Some tend to stop growing in summer, going semi-dormant during the hottest months, but the rest of the year including all winter-long they're actively growing and blooming.
Brilliant and informative video. I hope more people watch this and TH-cam algorithm put it in the front.
Great info I came from EU here and I wondered why roses aren't doing so well I figured the weather played a big role but now I know witch variety to look for I would like to come and have some from your gardens
What a blessing to have this video available. Dr. Manners is like rose royalty 👑. If it's not too late to ask a question, I was wondering if nematodes are a problem a little further north like citrus county? Thanks in advance.
Thank you for posting this video, it was so incredibly helpful! I’m new to growing rose here in Clermont fl. And now I can start off my rose growing with some great knowledge!
Thanks for sharing this great information. I have avoided planting roses for most of my life because they alwaya died on me. I’m gonna rry again. I would like rose petals on my teas. -Maria
man I did not know this im from lakeland been to the gardens many time im a fan now blessings
Great information.
Hi thanks for your video..where I can go for assistance regarding gardening in South FL
Nice
Thank you for all the wonderful info! Is Smith's Parish grown on Fortuniana root stock or native native stock? Also Virarhagavan roses - are they grown on native root stock or Fortuniana? If not grown on Fortuniana rootstock, will they be hardy enough in grow in south Florida? Thanks!
We have grown Smith's Parish on its own roots, and it's fine that way. We have not tried the Viraraghavan roses own-root -- we've always put them on 'Fortuniana'. So I don't know how they would perform on their own roots.
Malcolm kinda sounds like George Lucas lol