Wondering what the difference is between own-root and grafted (or budded) roses? This videos illustrates that and discusses which might be better for your garden.
Been watching and subscribed, although the videos are a decade old, they still make so much sense and Paul made it so easy to understand. Thank you Paul!
TY so much for this explanation. My Mom recently passed and has had roses growing more than thirty + years and I wanted a way to remember her in my own yard. Now I know the roses can be saved without trying to transplant.
Awesome information! Just what I needed! Own root is for my garden from now on as some of my roses have turned back to the understock rose and that’s not what I intended. Thanks for the valuable lesson!
If you do buy grafted roses make sure you bury the bud union below the ground about 2 inches or so. Most shrub roses will then become own root roses over time. Enjoy!
Paul Zimmerman Roses Is it illegal to propagate a few roses just for your own garden as long as you don’t sell or in other way make a profit? A few years ago when I lived in Germany, I had a „ Kleigarten“ and I grew a few cuttings from David Austin roses ( Teasing Georgia and Gentle Hermonia) but I kept them for myself. Was that illegal? I also made cuttings from Gloire de Dijon. That should of course be OK.
Yes, in the fall roses produce hips and they look like berries. Inside those are the rose seeds. Take a look at my video on hybridizing roses. Brad Jalbert talks a little about planting rose seeds in it.
All right!!! Thanks I just couldn't get what you said there. Drove me crazy. I missed where you had said The Fairy earlier. I am saving grandma's favorite rose. I have 3 cuttings in gel2root now and I am going to try grafting next so she will be happy. We found it was not patented so I am giving it a go. Thanks for the great videos. Dave
Thanks for an excellent video. I originally watched this video so I could basically shape a patented Hybrid Tea that is struggling. My rose for some reason wants to grow as a vine and not as a bush. Constantly I have to battle diseases light problems and growing issues. Why do I do it. Well it is the most beautiful rose that I have ever seen. The flowers are extremely huge, with a rainbow of colors. The colors range everything from a bright orange, peach, yellow, and a blush of scarlet. The flowers are actually prettier in full bloom than in bud or just opening up. As the flower ages it does fade to pink. The flower will last for weeks. I have actually rooted one and the flower has come out the same. I would gladly compost the plant and purchase one, but I cannot find one. I bought it at Lowes years ago. I sincerely agree about ethics and for that reason I will not purchase African Violets that are registered. I feel as long as the clones never leave the pot for sale or as gifts that I am not stealing from the breeder. When I used to start cuttings I used to cut them and stick them in the ground with very little success. Thanks to your video my cuttings are now starting to bud. Thanks for the video and I do agree with your ethic issue.
Here in San Diego Weeks put the bare root plants in the containers around the first week of Jan so by the time I planted them in Mar they had quite a bit of vegetative growth & a good root mass . The few plants I have cloned (I've used thick healthy canes ) are very strong plants (Queen Elizabeth Lincoln & Monroe turned out great ) I don't sell them I just plant them on my property
Great video, & answers a question I have wondered about 4 a while. OK I have seen rose grafting, & know why its carried out. But have always thought that grafted roses ( whilst they have their place ) often look unnatural, sort of `pole effect’ on bush roses. Over here the good old British people ( sadly ) r used to being fed whatever’s `best for them’ ? without question. @ 57 years old I was unaware that you could buy own rootstock roses ( apart for hedging varieties ) You live + learn
Ha ha ha, the proof sure is in the pudding, it stands to reason that anything growing from its own roots is going to do better, and you showed us with proof. That's the way to teach. Thanks Paul.
Very nice how u explain things. Great video I watch a lot of diff videos on UA-cam to learn. I plan on making Horticulture my Major I know 100% I was born to do this it's in my blood.
The best way is to dig down in the pot a bit and see if you see a bud union. It will look kind of like a knot and all the canes will come from it. An own root rose doesn't really have that. And if you are really not sure take some photos and email them to us.
Thank you, sir. I'm a new rose farmer. I have learnt so far that grafted roses in our farms grows in about 3 months and flowers are seen. But those flowers stems are about 1 ft only therefore, we cut it off. After 7 months, trees grow up to 6 feet and started producing flowers with average 2 ft stems. I found that your statement in last part is different to our rose plants. Please kindly point out if there's something I'm missing.
Last year I decided to finally plant roses. Waited from spring waiting for them to bloom, they did... the next spring. All 14 were Dr huey..I feel like I got scammed because they were bare root, and did not say on the bag, that they were grafted. Then I found out about chamblees , and vowed to only buy own root from now on. I waited a year treating them like babies, wondering why they didn't make one flower. My own root ones started blooming immediately.
I buy my roses from a San Diego nursery & all of the Weeks Tea roses are grown on Dr. Huey root stock I planted about 20 of them last spring & all of them flowered & this season they are looking even better .They were in 5 gallon containers so they had a healthy root mass before I put them into the ground. From what I've read you can't fertilize bare root ( BoneMeal is ok for root growth) roses until they have been in the ground for 6-8 weeks & then sparingly so you don't burn developing roots
I planted it into my other grandma's garden and I left the country. Returning after a year, I noticed that the rose produced a decent growth, brought flowers too, but the flowers were not with multiple layers of petal it was more like a "wild rose" as we say it at home, singular petals opening up in a circle. Did I got the wrong rose or I should have done something with it?
I have tried and tried to use cuttings to create a new rose plant and I have failed every time. I follow the instructions from all of the different sources and each time, failure. I would LOVE to be able to look at cutting and see a nice rootball like yours had after a month. I'm at the point where I just want to say that I have successfully grown a rose from a cutting that I had but in the meantime, I purchased a new rose plant for my mom called 'Neil Diamond' and it looks like it's going to be a colorful flower and from what I was told, incredibly fragrant, as well. I live in San Diego and it's mid January so in a month or two, I am going to try again(and again) but if you have any tips to help me succeed in this one endeavor, I would appreciate it...
I'm just about tasting the tip of the iceberg about roses. I like flowers in general but I have to admit I don't know too much about roses yet. (my grandma used to have a mini nursery, so that's how my admiration started) I just have a question, maybe it will look a bit stupid, but I'll risk it anyway. 2 years ago I brought a rose root from the market, it was foreign. I didn't pay too much attention to it, so I can't recall its name. The picture was showing a pink rich rose with lots of petals.
Verry nice I have dug up a climbing bush from a cacant lot some ten years ago here in Mass. and cannot kill it it so hardy i have to cut in to the ground to control it WANT SOME!!
I recently purchased some grafted tea rose plants, Peace , Memorial Day, Olympiad & Double Delight . Would you also recommend burying the bud union on these plants ?
When you purchase a bare root rose that has 'x' number of branches, does that mean that it had been grafted 'x' amount of times or does grafting the rose once enable it to sprout multiple branches?
I buried the bud union 2 inches on a few of my tea roses recently & the lower leaves turned yellow the ones that I brought the ground level just up to the bottom of the bud union did not yellow will the yellowed ones be ok ?
I have a climbing rose that is VERY woody and I want to cut it back. There is only one woody stem coming out of the ground. How do I know if it’s a grafted rose? If it’s a grafted rose, is it something that I can’t save because it is so woody?
Generally it will have a bud union which is a knot where the canes come from. But on a rose that old it's going to be hard to tell. I have a group on Facebook called Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening. It's public and you can ask to join. You can post photos of the rose which will help.
Sir i m from delhi ,india today i took 3 stems direclty from the flower of rosa indica which is an indigenous variety of india . i direclty grafted buds of them today what r the chances of their growth.
Hi, I'm from the UK and has recently started container gardening, I have a hybrid tea abracadabra rose still quite young and would like to graft a bud onto another stalk in a few months for a family member as they are a rarety, can I take a bud without killing it and put on a stalk taken from a 2 year rose also avoiding killing that one, Thank you
What is the rose you are trying to bud it on to? You need to bud it on to an under stock of some sort like multiflora or canina. Budding it onto another rose likely won't work.
I recently bought a Rosa floribunda Amber queen. I think it's a david austin. Would this be an own root rose? In the pot there was a no gnarly root at the base and when I scrap away the soil the stem doesn't seem overly large compared to the new shoots. Thank you.
I purchased in a garden center in kildare, Ireland. Didn't think to ask the question but I will contact them to confirm. Thanks for the great video. Very informative. My first time putting a rose in my garden even though I've been gardening years.
If you bury the bud union of a grafted rose it sometimes will revert to an own root rose. Outside of taking a cutting and trying to root it that's how to get them to be an own root rose.
Dear if we want to propogate also say like those good cut roses we buy from markets they are so hard to root. Its say that they add chemicals so they won't grow??! Now i think it's right
Hello. Will the results of cuttings taken from a grafted rose become a healthy plant, or do I need to take rose cuttings from an own-root rose to get good results from the cuttings?
I planted a pinata rose last year it had pretty blooms on it this year it dose not have leaves on it or the tiny eyes but it does still has thorns on the small canes does that mean it not going to bloom this year i live in michigan i did cut it back a little bit last year
A rose bush my father had planted about 30 years ago had stopped flowering maybe around 5-7 years ago. I don't know why or how or what happened but it didn't die. It was a huge full bush and still very pretty. Well it started flowering again about 2 years ago. I attempted to transplant it around February of last year and the root was so big and thick. My mother-in-law and had to split the plant in three parts. She kept one part and I kept 2 and transplanted them right away. Mine dried up and died. She still has her part and it's doing well. I was so upset to lose that rosebush. It meant a lot to me because it was my father's and I lost it. She offered to transplant her part back to my yard but I'm afraid to risk it! What can I do?
Instead of transplanting it try taking some cuttings and rooting them. I've not done a video on that, but this might help. How to Propagate Roses from Cuttings - 3 Simple Methods to Propagate them from Cuttings
I'll try that. Thanks so much! I have to ask, do I try to do that now before they start blooming again or wait? Does it even matter when I do it? Thanks so much for your time and advice!
Which type of roses do you call "florist" roses and "exibition" roses? For cut flower production its better to use grafted roses, but for garden its better to plant own root roses, is that what youre telling? What do you think about miniature and floribunda roses ? Are they better as grafted or own root?
Milos Ivanovic Correct on the own root vs grafted for florist roses. Florist or exhibition roses to me are roses raised for their flower, stem length, vase life without worry too much about the plant itself. Garden roses are roses for the garden. To me garden roses are better own root and florist grafted so floribunda and mini roses for the garden are better own root. Very few floribundas are raised for florist while some minis are. But almost all minis on the market are own-root.
You use a word when describing the above ground and below ground part of the plant. Sounded like " above the ground, be it a "fairy" is the same as the rose below the ground, which is also the "fairy". " I get the idea but that "fairy" word put me to sleep. It is at approx 1:37 of the video. What is that word you said? I like the videos. I'm learning, Thanks.
I'm using the rose called "The Fairy" has an example. In that part of the video I explain that with an own-root rose the part of the rose above and below the ground are the same rose. In this case "The Fairy". On a budded rose the part of the rose below the ground is not the same as the part above the ground. If the part above the ground is the rose "The Fairy" then below the ground will be a rootstock that is not "The Fairy". Hope that helps!
At this point the only videos I make are with Jackson & Perkins. That isn't one we are planning to make. Search for propagating roses on You Tube. There are some out there already.
Sir i m from delhi ,india today i took 3 stems direclty from the flower of rosa indica which is an indigenous variety of india . i direclty grafted buds of them today what r the chances of their growth.
Paul Zimmerman Roses sir i have a blue moon rose and bacara rose . if i cross them will i get a mixed coloured from them??? My second query was that can i take out the dominant characters of osiria rose in abbaye de cluny(apricote coloured rose).Also plz make a video on direct grafting
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Been watching and subscribed, although the videos are a decade old, they still make so much sense and Paul made it so easy to understand. Thank you Paul!
Thank you. Stay tuned. I'm making new ones and will likely cover some of the same topics but in HD.
@@Paulzimmermanroses oh yeah!! Thanks, love the way you explain things, make s lot of sense, appreciate it!
TY so much for this explanation. My Mom recently passed and has had roses growing more than thirty + years and I wanted a way to remember her in my own yard. Now I know the roses can be saved without trying to transplant.
So cool! I know this video is dated....but the content is timeless. Thanks for sharing the wisdom!
Thank you!
Awesome information! Just what I needed! Own root is for my garden from now on as some of my roses have turned back to the understock rose and that’s not what I intended. Thanks for the valuable lesson!
Glad it was helpful!
You are more than welcome and what a lovely way to remember your Mom.
Great video explaining the pros and cons of own root and grafted roses!
If you do buy grafted roses make sure you bury the bud union below the ground about 2 inches or so. Most shrub roses will then become own root roses over time.
Enjoy!
Paul Zimmerman Roses Is it illegal to propagate a few roses just for your own garden as long as you don’t sell or in other way make a profit? A few years ago when I lived in Germany, I had a „ Kleigarten“ and I grew a few cuttings from David Austin roses ( Teasing Georgia and Gentle Hermonia) but I kept them for myself. Was that illegal? I also made cuttings from Gloire de Dijon. That should of course be OK.
I'm glad you like the video and I wish you the best of luck on you future career in Horticulture. You won't regret it.
Excellent demo. Very clear and nice explanation. Thanks
Great video; thanks! I'm starting my own rose garden, so this information is invaluable!
Thank you!
Yes, in the fall roses produce hips and they look like berries. Inside those are the rose seeds. Take a look at my video on hybridizing roses. Brad Jalbert talks a little about planting rose seeds in it.
All right!!! Thanks I just couldn't get what you said there. Drove me crazy. I missed where you had said The Fairy earlier. I am saving grandma's favorite rose. I have 3 cuttings in gel2root now and I am going to try grafting next so she will be happy. We found it was not patented so I am giving it a go. Thanks for the great videos.
Dave
Thanks for an excellent video. I originally watched this video so I could basically shape a patented Hybrid Tea that is struggling. My rose for some reason wants to grow as a vine and not as a bush. Constantly I have to battle diseases light problems and growing issues. Why do I do it. Well it is the most beautiful rose that I have ever seen. The flowers are extremely huge, with a rainbow of colors. The colors range everything from a bright orange, peach, yellow, and a blush of scarlet. The flowers are actually prettier in full bloom than in bud or just opening up. As the flower ages it does fade to pink. The flower will last for weeks. I have actually rooted one and the flower has come out the same. I would gladly compost the plant and purchase one, but I cannot find one. I bought it at Lowes years ago. I sincerely agree about ethics and for that reason I will not purchase African Violets that are registered. I feel as long as the clones never leave the pot for sale or as gifts that I am not stealing from the breeder. When I used to start cuttings I used to cut them and stick them in the ground with very little success. Thanks to your video my cuttings are now starting to bud. Thanks for the video and I do agree with your ethic issue.
Here in San Diego Weeks put the bare root plants in the containers around the first week of Jan so by the time I planted them in Mar they had quite a bit of vegetative growth & a good root mass . The few plants I have cloned (I've used thick healthy canes ) are very strong plants (Queen Elizabeth Lincoln & Monroe turned out great ) I don't sell them I just plant them on my property
Great video, & answers a question I have wondered about 4 a while.
OK I have seen rose grafting, & know why its carried out.
But have always thought that grafted roses ( whilst they have their place ) often look unnatural, sort of `pole effect’ on bush roses.
Over here the good old British people ( sadly ) r used to being fed whatever’s `best for them’ ? without question.
@ 57 years old I was unaware that you could buy own rootstock roses ( apart for hedging varieties ) You live + learn
So many questions answered ... thank you!!
Glad it was helpful!
Ha ha ha, the proof sure is in the pudding, it stands to reason that anything growing from its own roots is going to do better, and you showed us with proof. That's the way to teach. Thanks Paul.
Thank you for that Information.
Very nice how u explain things. Great video I watch a lot of diff videos on UA-cam to learn. I plan on making Horticulture my Major I know 100% I was born to do this it's in my blood.
Excellent video!
I have a question. What is the key to knowing whether it is own root or grafted? Lets say you got a potted rose as a gift.
THANK YOU!
You're welcome!
The best way is to dig down in the pot a bit and see if you see a bud union. It will look kind of like a knot and all the canes will come from it. An own root rose doesn't really have that.
And if you are really not sure take some photos and email them to us.
So cool!
Thanks.
Can you demonstrate or tell me how I can make my own tree roses? This is a great video you're very informative. Thank you so much
Making a tree rose requires using an under stock as a trunk. I've never done it so I'm afraid any video on that from me wouldn't help much.
Thank you, sir. I'm a new rose farmer. I have learnt so far that grafted roses in our farms grows in about 3 months and flowers are seen. But those flowers stems are about 1 ft only therefore, we cut it off. After 7 months, trees grow up to 6 feet and started producing flowers with average 2 ft stems. I found that your statement in last part is different to our rose plants. Please kindly point out if there's something I'm missing.
You probably aren't doing anything wrong. Every climate is different. If it's working for you keep doing it.
Last year I decided to finally plant roses. Waited from spring waiting for them to bloom, they did... the next spring. All 14 were Dr huey..I feel like I got scammed because they were bare root, and did not say on the bag, that they were grafted. Then I found out about chamblees , and vowed to only buy own root from now on. I waited a year treating them like babies, wondering why they didn't make one flower. My own root ones started blooming immediately.
I buy my roses from a San Diego nursery & all of the Weeks Tea roses are grown on Dr. Huey root stock I planted about 20 of them last spring & all of them flowered & this season they are looking even better .They were in 5 gallon containers so they had a healthy root mass before I put them into the ground. From what I've read you can't fertilize bare root ( BoneMeal is ok for root growth) roses until they have been in the ground for 6-8 weeks & then sparingly so you don't burn developing roots
Great information man, really professional
Thank you. I can do that. No problem. I kinda figured that was what needed to be done :-)
Take care! Great video!
Great video, thanks for the advice. If you buy a bouquet of flowers from the flower shop is it legal to stick the flowers in the ground so they root?
Generally those roses are patented so yes, it's illegal.
Good information.
Thank you so much. Nice information.
I planted it into my other grandma's garden and I left the country. Returning after a year, I noticed that the rose produced a decent growth, brought flowers too, but the flowers were not with multiple layers of petal it was more like a "wild rose" as we say it at home, singular petals opening up in a circle. Did I got the wrong rose or I should have done something with it?
I'm just watching thank you
Thanks!
Logical and correct.
Thank you!
Thank's a lot for the explanation. You don't find that knowledge in popular books, blogs etc.
Glad it was helpful!
so those own root roses that you grew from cuttings...do you own the patent on them?
I have tried and tried to use cuttings to create a new rose plant and I have failed every time. I follow the instructions from all of the different sources and each time, failure. I would LOVE to be able to look at cutting and see a nice rootball like yours had after a month. I'm at the point where I just want to say that I have successfully grown a rose from a cutting that I had but in the meantime, I purchased a new rose plant for my mom called 'Neil Diamond' and it looks like it's going to be a colorful flower and from what I was told, incredibly fragrant, as well. I live in San Diego and it's mid January so in a month or two, I am going to try again(and again) but if you have any tips to help me succeed in this one endeavor, I would appreciate it...
It's really just a matter of keep trying. Keep in mind thought that some roses will not root and that may be part of the problem.
When you say you purchased a "rose root" what does that mean exactly. What did they tell you, you were buying.
Nice
Thanks
Great Video .. Thanks!!
I'm just about tasting the tip of the iceberg about roses. I like flowers in general but I have to admit I don't know too much about roses yet. (my grandma used to have a mini nursery, so that's how my admiration started) I just have a question, maybe it will look a bit stupid, but I'll risk it anyway. 2 years ago I brought a rose root from the market, it was foreign. I didn't pay too much attention to it, so I can't recall its name. The picture was showing a pink rich rose with lots of petals.
Verry nice I have dug up a climbing bush from a cacant lot some ten years ago here in Mass. and cannot kill it it so hardy i have to cut in to the ground to control it WANT SOME!!
I recently purchased some grafted tea rose plants, Peace , Memorial Day, Olympiad & Double Delight . Would you also recommend burying the bud union on these plants ?
Thank you!
When you purchase a bare root rose that has 'x' number of branches, does that mean that it had been grafted 'x' amount of times or does grafting the rose once enable it to sprout multiple branches?
Great question. Grafting once will give you multiple branches.
god bless you more
Thank you.
When I had my nursery we held licenses to propagate the ones under patent.
I buried the bud union 2 inches on a few of my tea roses recently & the lower leaves turned yellow the ones that I brought the ground level just up to the bottom of the bud union did not yellow will the yellowed ones be ok ?
I have a climbing rose that is VERY woody and I want to cut it back. There is only one woody stem coming out of the ground. How do I know if it’s a grafted rose? If it’s a grafted rose, is it something that I can’t save because it is so woody?
Generally it will have a bud union which is a knot where the canes come from. But on a rose that old it's going to be hard to tell. I have a group on Facebook called Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening. It's public and you can ask to join. You can post photos of the rose which will help.
Sir i m from delhi ,india today i took 3 stems direclty from the flower of rosa indica which is an indigenous variety of india . i direclty grafted buds of them today what r the chances of their growth.
Hi, I'm from the UK and has recently started container gardening, I have a hybrid tea abracadabra rose still quite young and would like to graft a bud onto another stalk in a few months for a family member as they are a rarety, can I take a bud without killing it and put on a stalk taken from a 2 year rose also avoiding killing that one, Thank you
What is the rose you are trying to bud it on to? You need to bud it on to an under stock of some sort like multiflora or canina. Budding it onto another rose likely won't work.
@@Paulzimmermanroses I see, will look out for one of those to use as don't think mine is, ok thank you
I recently bought a Rosa floribunda Amber queen. I think it's a david austin. Would this be an own root rose? In the pot there was a no gnarly root at the base and when I scrap away the soil the stem doesn't seem overly large compared to the new shoots. Thank you.
Amber Queen is a lovely rose thought not a David Austin. It could be budded or own root. What nursery did you purchase it from?
I purchased in a garden center in kildare, Ireland. Didn't think to ask the question but I will contact them to confirm. Thanks for the great video. Very informative. My first time putting a rose in my garden even though I've been gardening years.
@@kieran_higgins as you are in Ireland I’m 99% sure that will be budded. Own root is mostly an American thing.
Sue, may I know how to convert a grafted rose into a own root rose?
Isn't it illegal to allow only breeders to use all the good roses??
If you bury the bud union of a grafted rose it sometimes will revert to an own root rose. Outside of taking a cutting and trying to root it that's how to get them to be an own root rose.
Dear if we want to propogate also say like those good cut roses we buy from markets they are so hard to root. Its say that they add chemicals so they won't grow??! Now i think it's right
I have heard they often add something to make them hard to root.
Great article. When breeding own root in water, how long will we put it in. Will it root in the water?
I would soak them in water. Just use a well moistened soil like I talk about in the video.
How long should I soak in water Paul? I soak them in water for more than one week and they rot :(
Are you soaking cuttings or the plants themselves. If you are soaking bareroot plants no more than 48 hours.
Tq for yr. Reply. Is it possible to grow roses from seeds that we purchase tq
If you are talking about seeds you purchase from places like Amazon or E-Bay generally those are scams.
@@Paulzimmermanroses ok thx for the advice
Hello.
Will the results of cuttings taken from a grafted rose become a healthy plant, or do I need to take rose cuttings from an own-root rose to get good results from the cuttings?
You can use either grafted or own root. It won't make any difference.
I planted a pinata rose last year it had pretty blooms on it this year it dose not have leaves on it or the tiny eyes but it does still has thorns on the small canes does that mean it not going to bloom this year i live in michigan i did cut it back a little bit last year
That's odd. Can you send me some photos. paul@paulzimmermanroses.com
can u show me to propagate roses without the powder
A rose bush my father had planted about 30 years ago had stopped flowering maybe around 5-7 years ago. I don't know why or how or what happened but it didn't die. It was a huge full bush and still very pretty. Well it started flowering again about 2 years ago. I attempted to transplant it around February of last year and the root was so big and thick. My mother-in-law and had to split the plant in three parts. She kept one part and I kept 2 and transplanted them right away. Mine dried up and died. She still has her part and it's doing well. I was so upset to lose that rosebush. It meant a lot to me because it was my father's and I lost it. She offered to transplant her part back to my yard but I'm afraid to risk it! What can I do?
Instead of transplanting it try taking some cuttings and rooting them. I've not done a video on that, but this might help. How to Propagate Roses from Cuttings - 3 Simple Methods to Propagate them from Cuttings
I'll try that. Thanks so much! I have to ask, do I try to do that now before they start blooming again or wait? Does it even matter when I do it? Thanks so much for your time and advice!
Erika Riojas Try taking the cuttings right after the first bloom flush. Do it right after the flowers are done.
So when we purchase bareroot Rose's, how would I know if it's a own root or grafted?
In some cases out will say so on the label or if you order on-line it will usually mention it.
So which one better own root or grafted?
I always prefer own root if I can get it.
@@Paulzimmermanroses me too....i think they have a better spread basal shoots...and no growth of unwanted stock stems to grow out and care for.
@@zoram671 Same reasons as mine!
Which type of roses do you call "florist" roses and "exibition" roses? For cut flower production its better to use grafted roses, but for garden its better to plant own root roses, is that what youre telling? What do you think about miniature and floribunda roses ? Are they better as grafted or own root?
Milos Ivanovic Correct on the own root vs grafted for florist roses. Florist or exhibition roses to me are roses raised for their flower, stem length, vase life without worry too much about the plant itself. Garden roses are roses for the garden. To me garden roses are better own root and florist grafted so floribunda and mini roses for the garden are better own root. Very few floribundas are raised for florist while some minis are. But almost all minis on the market are own-root.
You use a word when describing the above ground and below ground part of the plant. Sounded like " above the ground, be it a "fairy" is the same as the rose below the ground, which is also the "fairy". " I get the idea but that "fairy" word put me to sleep. It is at approx 1:37 of the video. What is that word you said? I like the videos. I'm learning, Thanks.
I'm using the rose called "The Fairy" has an example. In that part of the video I explain that with an own-root rose the part of the rose above and below the ground are the same rose. In this case "The Fairy".
On a budded rose the part of the rose below the ground is not the same as the part above the ground. If the part above the ground is the rose "The Fairy" then below the ground will be a rootstock that is not "The Fairy".
Hope that helps!
do the grafted roses only live 12 years??
With proper care they can live for quite a while.
How does one buy own root roses?
Mail order is the best. Heirloom Roses in Oregon offers an excellent selection.
They have a lot of beautiful roses on that website.
That's for sure!
Dr Huey
My mother loves roses , wait until I tell her she could have had an alternative to those poles she grows in her garden !
( No not standard type roses)
great explanation, thanks. *but why so mad? lol
I prefer intense.
how do you spell doctor yewy
alex mccoy, it’s called Dr. Huey.
You're welcome. :-)
Sir how to propagate mini rose
You can generally do that by own root propagation. I don't have any videos on it but try searching You Tube.
Plz can u make video for that
At this point the only videos I make are with Jackson & Perkins. That isn't one we are planning to make. Search for propagating roses on You Tube. There are some out there already.
Thank u sir but I u r best so
I m an indian plz tell me how select bud for budding
I don't have a video on that. If you search for budding or grafting roses you should find it.
Thanks for answer....
May u provide diffrent type of roses..
Do you sell plants roses
I used to but not anymore.
Roses that spray those fertilizers fungicides
I got ya!!! I only buy Own root roses= ORR!!!!!!! ORR's have it!!!!!
I prefer them as well.
The rose is own root
climber Dr. Huey
Also commonly used as rootstock in the United States.
Your statement at 28s is wrong, and you contradict this yourself during the video.
www.ashdownroses does not exist. RIP Paul.
That website doesn't but paulzimmermanroses.com does.
Yes sir, I found it by searching your name, then found your FB pages and posted my questions there too.
Thanks for the quick reply. M
Sir i m from delhi ,india today i took 3 stems direclty from the flower of rosa indica which is an indigenous variety of india . i direclty grafted buds of them today what r the chances of their growth.
When you say you directly grafted. What did you graft them on to?
Paul Zimmerman Roses sir i grafted them on rose indica which is an indigenous variety of rose in india.plz tell me that direct grafting is correct.
Yes, direct grafting should work.
Paul Zimmerman Roses sir i have a blue moon rose and bacara rose . if i cross them will i get a mixed coloured from them??? My second query was that can i take out the dominant characters of osiria rose in abbaye de cluny(apricote coloured rose).Also plz make a video on direct grafting
To be honest I'm not a rose breeder so I can't really answer the more technical questions particularly your second one. Sorry about that.