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Sunsprite Cottage - Alan Zelhart
most recent 7 SEP 07 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 5 SEP 07 by Sunsprite Cottage - Alan Zelhart
Hi,

I had a computer crash, and lost all my wonderful photo's that I have uploaded to your website. How can I download them? This is Alan Zelhart, garden: Sunsprite Cottage, email: xxxxxx@cox.net

Thanks,
Aaln
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 6 SEP 07 by Judith C.
Funny thing, I was thinking about that only yesterday ... But is it possible to get them back?!?
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 7 SEP 07 by HMF Admin
Contact support -at- helpmefind.com and they can help you.
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most recent 7 APR 06 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 28 APR 05 by Unregistered Guest
please does any one know the secret to rooting roses from cuttings i've tried everything from sticking them in water the old potato trick and just putting them in the dirt but no such luck
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Reply #1 of 5 posted 2 MAY 05 by Sunsprite Cottage - Alan Zelhart
Hi Fred,

Yes, try the method at this link. It works for me 99.8 % of the time. It was contribued by Mel Hulse. The photo's of the step by step procedure help a lot as well.

http://www.rdrop.com/~paul/hulse.html
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Reply #2 of 5 posted 3 MAY 05 by RoseBlush
Yes ! If you will click on Ezine on the main menu to the left, you will find an excellent article written by George Mander on how to successfully root cuttings.

There are also quite a few other very interesting articles this month. Enjoy !

Smiles,

Lyn
helpmefind.com
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Reply #3 of 5 posted 2 DEC 05 by John Moody
I found the one wrong thing I kept doing that kept me from being successful at rooting cuttings was I just "loved them to death" by overwatering, and fussing with them all the time. I take a pot and put good potting soil in it and soak it thoroughly. I take my cutting and wound the opposite side from a bud at the bottom of the cutting and dip it in water then dip it in rooting horomone powder. I use a pencil to poke a hole in the soil 1' deep or so and place the cutting in it and firm the soil around it. I take a 2-liter plastic coke bottle and cut the bottom of it off. Leave the lid on and place the bottle over the cutting and set it in a shady spot under a tree where it will be safe and put it there. You can watch the progress through the clear bottle so you NEVER take the top off until the cutting starts growing new leaves in 6-8 weeks. You will be able to tell when it has rooted. After it has rooted start hardening it off by removing the cap of the bottle for a day or so and then start taking the bottle off completely for an hour or so each day, gradually increasing the time off as the plant can handle it. Keep it watered at this point that the roots are working but don't overwater. This neglect period til it roots works 90% of the time for me and is the easiest thing to do. I even have rooted cuttings that have a reputation as being difficult to propagate. Good luck!!
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Reply #4 of 5 posted 9 DEC 05 by Unregistered Guest
This proceedure work for me 90% of the time if followed correctly.
Greg Holmes
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 7 APR 06 by Unregistered Guest
I think that the big secret is the POTTING SOIL. Commercial potting soil are more effective that homemade soil.
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most recent 13 JUN 05 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 8 JUN 05 by Unregistered Guest
i found this picture online and i went crazy! i want this rose so badly but can not find it anywere else online.. no information at all besides this one photo.. can anyone tell me some information on it and where if possible i can find it...... the photo called it a "gardens of the world" but the only information i find is that of the audrey Hep. book..
HELP
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 10 JUN 05 by Sunsprite Cottage - Alan Zelhart
There is only one supplier for this rose, and they do not ship. So looks like your off on a road trip to Pfafftown, North Carolina. Now you have vacation plans for this summer. You might want to call them first and reserve one, or see if they are still selling it.

http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?itemId=S1062

Regards,
Alan
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 13 JUN 05 by Unregistered Guest
Thanks for your help Alan, do you recall the name of the supplier? is it the Backyard Bamboo? this was the only related business i could find in Pfafftown, North Carolina.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 13 JUN 05 by Anonymous-57
No. The name of the company is Heaven Sent Roses. I provided the link ot their contact info in the previous post.

Thanks,
Alan
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most recent 10 JUN 05 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 9 JUN 05 by Unregistered Guest
This is a wonderful rose. It is the one hybrid tea that I will always have in my garden. I love the size of the bloom, the sweet fragrance, and the fact that the bloom looks like it glows from within. It does tend to be much taller than my other hybrid teas. I prune it hard, but it is already at 5 feet and will get taller if I don't prune it hard again when it is finished with it's first flush of blooms.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 10 JUN 05 by Anonymous-57
Yes. It is a fine rose!

Alan
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