Відео

That’s a really good question! Although most of the roses in the test garden have shown to be resistant towards fungal disease, a few did end up getting a small amount of powdery mildew towards the end of the year (like most! 😂). I’m waiting to see how the roses do in the beginning of the year as they start growing. Hopefully that helps with the confusion, let me know if it did! I definitely see the confusion with how I said it!

You’re welcome!! I’m glad you enjoyed the tour, thank you for letting me know!! Happy New Year!

Glad you enjoyed the tour!! Next time I’ll have to remember the treats! 😂😂

@@Therosedude drinking your 'juice' in front of us!

@@Therosedude did you try Whimsy x Pumpkin Patch?

@ always have a cup of coffee in hand! 😂😂

@@country_zone6b I did! Ended up with 5 seeds. Hoping to get something very interesting with that combo!!

The best time for rose seeds to be collected is in the fall, when the rose hips are ripe. It’s necessary that the seeds go through a proper cold stratification process for best results. I just published a video on cold stratification for rose seeds that explains the whole process if you would like to see. Please let me know how your rose seeds do! I love seeing others enjoy this amazing hobby!!

I appreciate your feedback! This was my first video published here on UA-cam, and the nerves were very high, I imagine happens to most on their first videos. As time goes by, though, I have been getting more comfortable in front of the camera! Being able to share my passion and knowledge with roses to everyone has been so incredible! 🌹

Hey there! Such a good question! It is best to harvest the rose hips and collect the seeds inside for a couple of reasons: 1.) There are fibers inside of the rose hip, which can cause your seeds to not “cold stratify” properly, and acts as an inhibitor for seed germination. It is best to get the seeds out of the rose hips and clean/rinse the seeds to remove those fibers. Be careful with the fibers yourself, though; they can cause skin irritation, wearing gloves can protect you from possible problems. 2.) Rose seeds need to go through cold stratification, which means they need to be chilled for the duration of a winter. Temperatures of your refrigerator works really well. Rose hips left outside may not stratify properly. Too warm, they won’t stratify. On the other hand, too cold (freezing) can cause damage to your seeds. I recently published a video on cold stratifying seeds in which I show you how to stratify your seeds step-by-step. Feel free to check it out!! If you have anymore questions, please don’t hesitate to ask! -Jeff 😊

I have good results with a mild soap-nothing strong or scented. Dawn is usually what I have on hand 👍

@@Therosedude thank you sir💓💕

You are more than welcome!!

You are most welcome!! Thank you for saying this, it’s great being able to spread the love and awareness to roses. Please feel free to reach out to me anytime, always up for a “rose-chat” ! 😊

Glad you found this useful!! Have you made any rose cuttings in the past?

@@Therosedude Yes, many!

@@RomeliaGomez-Calmell7934 very cool!! Would love to know how you go about making cuttings!

😊I’m glad you found this video useful!! You’ll have a blast with your rose seeds when you get them! And yes, even though the vermiculite/perlite works well, it can be a bit of a pain to sort through it to find all of your seeds. Please keep me updated on your rose seeds and how they are doing for you! I love following others’ journeys! If you have any questions at all, please don’t hesitate to ask! 👍

I know cinnamon is popular for using on soil for a natural way to help with the mold/fungal issue, but haven’t tried with seeds during the cold stratification process. Would be a fun experiment to try! Thank you!!

I am so glad you found this video useful!! Hopefully you can get a hold of some seeds so you can try this yourself, it is an amazing hobby!! The first time you see a seed germinate and start growing, you’ll be hooked for life! 🥰

Yeah don’t worry if/when it drops its leaves..that is expected. One thing you can also considering doing, is placing your cutting against your house (if your cutting is in a pot), and protecting the roots by surrounding your pot with some kind of material (such as straw, bark, etc.)

That would be welcomed!! 😊

Thank you! 😊 it’s quite a surprise that they are still blooming like crazy I. The middle of December though! 😳

Hope you’re staying warm!!! I’m right behind you with the snow!!

Yeah I am warm thank you

@ that’s good!! 👍

Oh yes not a lot. It's been really cold lately. I thought it was in the 50s the other day. It was absolutely gorgeous with the sun shining. I finally finished planting a few bulbs which I had to chop through the top frozen surface. Last week Lowe's had them half off.

@ it’s hard to pass up on those discounted bulbs, for sure!! Glad you got them all planted!

Leaves work great as mulch! My last place I had a huge maple tree that gave a TON of leaves (plus a lot leftover for others). It’s a nice feeling that you’re able to recycle the nutrients directly back into the soil!

Thank you! The lighting was a little wonky with these, so the true color doesn’t show, but this variety is called ‘Bronze Star’

@Therosedude thank you I'll have to remember that when I go shopping.

You’ll love it! I have been very happy with this variety!

Haha yeah! I didn’t think that the rose woyuld have cause problems, that’s what I get for not checking! All the mulching had been completed so re-doing those parts of the video wasn’t an option! 😂 Grass clippings is also a great source of mulch as well! Just as long as the lawn hasn’t been treated with harsh chemicals- herbicides,pesticides, etc. 😊👍

@@Therosedude your video just makes you look human like all the rest off us Dude.🌹.

Thank you! Appreciate it!!! 😊🌹

It has worked very well for me! If you give this a try, please let me know how it works for you! 😊👍 glad I was able to help!

That is a really good question!! There’s a couple reasons why rose hips aren’t usually kept on the plant during winter: 1.) The fibers inside of the hip can inhibit seed germination and prevent a successful cold stratification. It is best to get those fibers off of the seeds prior to cold stratification. 2.) The weather/temperature outside during the winter may not be ideal for stratifying. Some climates may be too warm for the rose seeds to feel like they have gone through a winter. On the other hand, extreme low temperatures can damage the frozen seeds. Of course, there have been people that have had some success with their rose seeds germinating while being kept on the plant during winter, but generally you will have a higher germination rate if you harvest the hips and collect the seeds instead.

@Therosedude I'll have to watch more videos to understand what stratifying is. I will put mine in the refrigerator.

Stratifying is basically the seeds needing to feel like they have gone through a cold winter. The most common method of stratifying seeds is placing them in damp paper towels and placing them in the refrigerator for about 12 weeks.

I have one last bag of bark mulch that is frozen solid here as well!! When it thaws I can finally finish my mulching 😂😂

Sometimes some rose seeds can take a while to germinate and start growing after being planted. On average, most seeds will germinate 2-4 weeks after planting, bust some seeds (like yours) can take longer than that. Glad to know that yours did end up germinating and growing for you! 😊👍

Thank you very much!!! As far as supplies needed for roses, what task are you wanting to do? Cuttings, seed growing, hybridizing, taking care of your roses in your garden, etc.?

@ Ur very welcome. Love all ur videos. I’m starting to grow roses myself, I love them and as well as all the different rose types there are and that grow different colors. Some, that are multicolored as well. But I’m wanting to know what supplies u would need as far as growing roses, till u would transplant in a garden. I just want to know everything u would need?

Sure thing! A good starting point that you’ll absolutely need to get started: *Pair of bypass pruners for deadheading,pruning, etc. *Fertilizer (roses are heavy feeders) *Watering can or hose, if there isn’t irrigation *Mulch for spring and/or fall There’s more that you can acquire, but these are the most important! Keep an eye out for more videos as I will be covering different topics and supplies that you can get so you can grow roses easily! 😊

@ Thank u… That is very helpful. I will definitely acquire all that. U r very helpful and I greatly appreciate it. I will definitely keep an ye out for more of ur videos. What type of soils do u recommend? Because I was thinking of starting out with, FOXFARM Light Warrior Soilless Seed Germinator Starter Mix.

That sounds like it would be a great soil for rose seeds! Has a lesser chance of containing bacteria,mold,mildew spores that could end up rotting the seed/harming the young roots! Also being soil-less, may be a good candidate for making rose cuttings in, as well!

Yes they are!! Such a fun flower! Grew these from seed for the first time earlier this year, planning on growing more from seed next!! 😊

@@Therosedude probably the tallest snapdragons i've ever seen!

They certainly grew really well this year!!

​@@Therosedudeit's amazing how I've been seeing snapdragons this past month even with the cold Temps.

Yes, anytime you have stems or canes that are diseased, dead, or damaged you can remove them off the plant! 😊👍

Thank you so much, I appreciate that!!!! 🥰

Thank you! Cant wait to be able to share them with all my friends here!!

I’m so glad that it did!! What kind of mulch are you planning on using?

I’m glad you found this useful!! Have you made rose cuttings in the past, or just now starting? 😊

You are more than welcome! I will also be putting out videos on seed stratification as well, so make sure to keep an eye out for future videos! So glad you found this helpful!!

Your garden will love you for it!! 😊👍

Oh no! This year has had some really funky weather…hopefully you will get some blooms next spring..!

Are you on a list and they automatically drop to you? Or do you have to make a request? Wish we had a service like that in the area I live in!

Yes, you will still need to cold stratify your seeds before they germinate. But, given your weather, you can do this at almost anytime! 😊👍

Unfortunately not. 😢 The flowers need to be on the plant itself after blooming to fully develop seeds (usually take 3-4 months). But if you still want to do a fun project with the rose stem, you could always try to make some cuttings out of it!

Thank you so much! You’re awesome too!

Thank you! Happy you found it useful! 😊

As long as your ground isn’t frozen, you still have time to plant spring blooming bulbs 👍

You are more than welcome, so glad this video was able to help you out!! I’m known to be quite long-winded 😜 but every now and then I can make my point short and sweet! 😂😂 If you ever have any questions please don’t hesitate to ask!

Thank you! The variety name is ‘Olympiad’ , a hybrid tea. One of my fave’s 😊 It is also one of my favorite pollen parents for when I’m hybridizing the roses 👍

It really is! So much fun watching rose seed germinate and grow!

Thank you so much for subscribing, very much appreciated! I do try to explain each step when it comes to hybridizing/growing roses from seed. The entire process is fairly easy, but there are quite a few steps that need to be taken to be successful. If you ever have any questions, please feel free to reach out anytime! And be sure to keep me updated on your rose journey when you start yourself!