HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
Member
Profile
PhotosFavoritesCommentsJournalMember
Garden
 
ZEL
most recent 5 FEB 10 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 5 FEB 10 by ZEL
I RECEIVED AN EMAIL THAT YOU MIGHT HAVE MINT JULEP ROSE. IS THIS TRUE?
REPLY
Reply #1 of 2 posted 5 FEB 10 by B2CROSE
Hi Zel,
Great talking to you on the phone. If your ever in California visiting your daughter, you are both welcome to drive up and visit my nursery.

Burling
Burlington Rose Nursery
REPLY
Reply #2 of 2 posted 5 FEB 10 by B2CROSE
Yes, I might have Mint Julep next spring.
REPLY
most recent 5 FEB 10 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 25 FEB 09 by cree
I am trying to use the private notes tool. On the page of the rose, I click on My Notes, on the page that opens it directs me to click on the ADD YOUR PRIVATE NOTE tab at the top of the page. This ADD YOUR PRIVATE NOTE tab is not present. I have tried on a couple of roses and it is missing on all of them.

If I go to MY HMF, and click My Notes, then the ADD YOUR PRIVATE NOTE tabe is present at the top of the page. But I would like to write them orginating from the roses page.

What am I doing wrong?

Thanks Deb
REPLY
Reply #1 of 4 posted 25 FEB 09 by HMF Admin
Sorry Deb, we'll take a look. We're thrilled to hear someone is getting started with the private notes feature. We think it's going to become one of the site's most popular.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 4 posted 25 FEB 09 by HMF Admin
Deb,

All set Deb, looks like we forgot to move a piece of new software from test to production. Let us know what you think of the new feature.
REPLY
Reply #3 of 4 posted 25 FEB 09 by cree
Perfect! Thanks.

I really like the idea. I make notes all over the place and then can never find them, so I think this will help a lot to organize me. I also like that all I have to do is go to My HMF and click on the My notes, they all come up so I can read them with out further serching and link right back to the rose. Gees I might actually be able to find something now!
Thanks Deb
REPLY
Reply #5 of 4 posted 5 FEB 10 by ZEL
WELL HERE I AM AGAIN IN FEBRUARY, 2010. I STILL CANNOT FIND MINT JULEP IN IT'S OWN ROOT. ROSES UNLIMITED DIDN'T HAVE THIS LAST YEAR AND JUST FOUND OUT YESTERDAY THEY WON'T HAVE IT THIS YEAR EITHER. I BOUGHT ONE PLANT OF THIS LAST YEAR FROM COTTAGE FARMS THAT WAS GRAFTED. IT DID NOT DO TOO WELL AND THE BUNNIES STARTED EATING ALL THE LEAVES OFF EVEN AFTER SPRAYING, SO DON'T KNOW UNTIL SPRING IF IT IS STILL ALIVE. SO---- IF ANYONE KNOWS WHERE I CAN GET MINT JULEP IN IT'S OWN ROOT I WOULD LOVE TO KNOW. I HAVE JUST JOEY, LOVE AND BRIGADOON I BOUGHT LAST YEAR.
I LOVE ROSES UNLIMITED OWN ROOT ROSES AS THEIR PLANTS COME IN ONE GALLON POTS AND NOT THOSE SMALL 3" SQUARE POTS. THESE DON'T DO WELL IN MASSACHUSETTS.THANKS.
ZEL IN MASS.
REPLY
most recent 10 APR 09 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 9 APR 09 by ZEL
HI,
I PURCHASED MINT JULEP 2 YEARS AGO FROM AMITY NURSERY BUT IT DIED. DOES ANYONE KNOW WHO SELLS THIS NOW AS AMITY ROSE AND GARDEN NURSERY IN CA NO LONGER LISTS THIS. I ALSO WANT TO BUY JUST JOEY BUT THIS AVAILABLE MANY PLACES. PLEASE ADVISE.
ZEL
REPLY
Reply #1 of 3 posted 10 APR 09 by Kathy Strong
Well you asked. . . . .QVC sells it as "Emerald Mist." I think they get their roses from Cottage Farms Direct.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 3 posted 10 APR 09 by ZEL
HI,
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE INFORMATION. I HAD A TIP YESTERDAY THAT ROSES UNLIMITED OWN ROOT.COM HAS THIS ROSE BUT CALLED AND IT IS SOLD OUT UNTIL 2010.
THANKS FOR THE TIP. BOY, IS THIS PLANT RARE!
ZELDA IN MASSACHUSETTS
REPLY
Reply #3 of 3 posted 10 APR 09 by Kathy Strong
Just checked the www.cottagefarmsdirect.com website. They are selling it for $8.95 plus shipping.
REPLY
RoseOceana
most recent 28 MAR 08 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 3 JAN 07 by ZEL

This is my daughter's favorite rose. I live in Massachusetts and she lives in Temecula, California now. She used to buy this rose at a florists all the time here in Massachusetts. She moved to Temecula in 1999. Can this rose (florists) be grown in a regular garden or just in a greenhouse? I was told several years ago by a grower, as I wanted to buy one bush for my daughter, that this rose only grew in a greenhouse setting. Could you please advise? 


Also, if Oceana can be grown outdoors in California, where can I purchase one for her? I am buying her "Just Joey" as she loves this rose.


Thank you,


Zel


I just saw that I can purchase this rose from Ontario, Canada, but would still like to know about growing outdoors.

REPLY
Reply #1 of 8 posted 7 FEB 07 by Wendy C
Are you looking for winter hardiness? or just will it grow outside?

The supplier should know about the winter hardiness of this variety.
Many florist roses do very well in a garden setting. If it's being offered commercially, this one should be just fine outside.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 8 posted 8 FEB 07 by Unregistered Guest
HI,
THANKS FOR THE MESSAGE. I WAS ASKING FOR MY DAUGHTER IN TEMECULA, CALIFORNIA (SOUTHERN). I LOVE THIS ROSE BUT I KNOW THAT IT WOULD NEVER GROW IN MASSACHUSETTS. I HAVE TO BUY WINTER HARDY ROSES. DARN.
I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL GARDENIA PLANT I BOUGHT ABOUT 5 OR 6 YEARS AGO. IT IS NOT THE SMALL LEAVED ONE AND IS STILL IN THE SAME LARGE POT, ABOUT 3 1/2 - 4 FEET TALL. I PUT IT OUT ON THE DECK ABOUT JUNE 1ST & BRING IT IN BEFORE WE HAVE A FROST. IT ALMOST DIED ONCE BUT CAME BACK & BLOOMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, LOVES LOADS OF SUN AND WATER. KEEP IN SOUTH WINDOW IN WINTER.
iF ANYONE IN U.S. SELLS THIS OCEANA (OSIANA), PLEASE ADVISE AS I WILL BUY ONE FOR MY DAUGHTER AND HAVE IT SENT TO HER. THANKS
I GUESS I COULD DO THIS WITH A ROSE BUSH BUT HAVE NO PLACE TO PUT IT IN THE HOUSE.
REPLY
Reply #3 of 8 posted 9 FEB 07 by ZEL
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF ANY GROWER IN THE UNITED STATES SELLS OCEANA (OSIANA).
ZEL
REPLY
Reply #8 of 8 posted 28 MAR 08 by Unregistered Guest
I just bought some from K & M Nursery. They arrived in perfect condition and even with buds on them.
REPLY
Reply #4 of 8 posted 24 JUN 07 by John Moody
Hi Zel--I think that with a little bit of winter protection that this rose should be okay to grow outside with no problems. I see that it is grown by some rosarians in zone 5 already. In fact, I have purchased a bush of Osiana and it's sport rose Pink Osiana which is identical except for color of bloom. I would say you are safe to send your daughter a plant of Osiana without any real problems.
I can pretty much guarantee it will be a better and more hardy and durable growing bush than the Just Joey you are sending her. JJ is a very reticent grower and is known to not be very winter hardy. I lost mine to winter this past year. Good luck with that one!!
REPLY
Reply #5 of 8 posted 26 JUN 07 by ZEL
Hi John,
Thanks so much for the info on Osiana. When my daughter lived in Arlington, MA Osiana was her favorite Florist rose and she'd buy the cut roses and loved them. I know she would love to grow Osiana in Temecula, CA where she lives now. I will see if I can have a rosebush sent to her. Will look up the rose Pink Osiana also. Thanks again.
Zel
REPLY
Reply #6 of 8 posted 6 JAN 08 by Unregistered Guest
I grow Osiana here in my Alabama rose garden, Zone 7B
It is beautifull !!! The blooms are large and perfectly formed, one of my favorites.
Your daughter shouldn't have any problems growing it in California .
Also, I grow Just Joey, I love the color and the blooms are huge although it finishes a bit floppy.
REPLY
Reply #7 of 8 posted 6 JAN 08 by Robert Neil Rippetoe
Zel, most florist roses will do all right out of doors in most of Southern, CA. These roses are not bred to be excellent garden subjects. They are bred strictly for their blossom. The plant is often a collection of stems that grow straight up and sometimes require support.

Since this rose is only available in Canada or from Ashdown, you might have trouble with the rootstock they are usually produced on from these suppliers. Often they bud to Rosa multiflora which is poorly adapted to the soil conditions here.

Problems can be avoided by growing the rose in a container as opposed to garden soil to avoid alkalinity problems.

Ashdown might produce this rose own-root but remember it usually takes three season for the plant to get big enough to give desired results if propagated from this method.

I garden about an hour from Temecula though our weather is quite different here.
REPLY
© 2025 HelpMeFind.com