My Poorly Roses Rose Garden Tour | Other Plants in my Garden
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- Опубліковано 4 сер 2023
- A rose garden tour without roses :(
For me at least a difficult year weather wise and this is a garden tour of my roses mainly not in flower and a quick look at some of the other plants I have growing
#rosegardentour
#kordesroses
#davidaustinroses
The roses don't look bad considering the weather we're having Jay Jay and Donna's garden is looking great, very colourful. Black spot is a big problem for everyone this year, yours are holding up really well especially with no feed for most of the season ! Thanks for the tour, you have a lot of new growth and a bit of sun is all we need and they'll be flowering again, the forecast is looking better next week and rest of August hopefully some dry days 🤞
Hopefully Linda, as I just said above you didn’t get to see the front but there’s quite a few roses there hitting second flush now that I waited patiently for this year, they have taken a beating this past week. Many of the flowers just balled up or misfired on opening. There are still buds there to come so will see what happens next week. ;)
Honestly I think everything is looking great, that border is nice and vibrant.
Thank you. The border is thanks to mrs Jayjay I’ll let her know :) thanks
Blue Salvia..... your wife's garden is beautiful. Xoxo 108* today in Texas
Thanks Debbie yes I believe it’s blue saliva farinacea. Cracking companion plant especially for roses. I hope you get relief soon. X x
Yep I have a bunch of that Salvia...white also.
I think your garden looks beautiful. We've been dealing with extremely hot, dry conditions and I'd happily take some of your rain. Oh well, we deal with what we're given.
I think your garden is looking very nice J.J. Said before how much I love the colour of the Gladioli and the Hot Lips Salvia is a stunner. Your grass is looking good too. You have a lot to mow there and it's my least favourite garden job to do. I think our plants are confused with the strange weather this year. Rosemary Harkness is another one for my list of "wants". Stunning colour.
Lovely Wendy:) mowing the grass is a job I don’t mind I have to say. Weeding the grass, scarifying, treating the grass maintaining it that is a ballache :) a good lawn takes huge effort but mine is full of weeds I can assure you. Hope you get Rosemary I’d love to know your thoughts :)
Ps missing millionairess. On ITVX that was good ;)
@@Jay_Jay Thanks Jay Jay, I'll sus that one out.
Jay if you want a good soil. Make a compost heap using everything from kitchen waste (nothing cooked). Wet cardboard. Wet shredded paper etc. Every year we used to spread it thick in Spring. Now we are too old but I still compost. Plants from your wife’s cottage garden with seed heads will revisit by seeding themselves in the beds.
Hi Marilyn a compost heap is something I keep telling myself we need. I really do need to sort that out. Thanks Marilyn
@@Jay_Jay Hi Jay, I’ve been composting for years and a spade goes through my soil like a knife through butter. You only need a simple wire bin. 4 large pieces joined by ties. Let the sun and rain get to it. Turn it every now and again. There are some good books on it. It’s a fascinating subject believe me. I wish I could send you photos how lovely my garden was. I was a gardener like your wife. Real cottage garden. Have only gone over to roses and shrubs because of my age.
I do love looking at your garden ❤
All credit to the roses :) 🌹
Lucky you, my second flush is mostly balled , wet wet wet 😊
Snap naffy. You didn’t see the front sadly and that is mainly balled or failed to open. Only a few roses doing ok and they are roses you have :)
I know it's hard to look at the good point's, when you have put in all the work, but there is always next year, and look at your lawn it's looking awesome mate :D
Yeah so much hard work went into the lawn. I try to get Gavin parry to work on his because his it’s full of weeds but he never listens. Thanks Jason yes it can be demoralising but all we can do is be honest and roll our sleeves up, and go again for next year :) All the best mate
@@Jay_Jay My garden is tiny compared to yours, but its hard work to sort out with everything, I wouldn't be able to half the work you and Donna do in your garden, that why my mate help's me with mine, as you know my wheels don't work on the garden, remember keep positive mate :D
Beautiful garden and flowers 🎉🎉nice sharing
Love the colourful border
Thank you :)
Thanks for sharing. I live in Alabama in the US, and everyone had major black spots this year. ❤❤❤
Beautiful garden!
It has been a horrid year although my tulips were spectacular and the first flush of roses was amazing. I think your garden still looks gorgeous ❤❤
Bless you and thank you. But all credit to the roses I’ve only prevented them from shining. Yes it has been a horrid year indeed for me also.
I would love to see these when they're actually blooming!
It doesn't look that bad tbf! I did feed my roses but my second flush is massively delayed too so I would think the weather played a bigger role in this than the feed potentially. The rain will be over and we are going to have a nice sunny spell in the next couple of weeks so hopefully you'll have time to enjoy your roses:)
Hopefully mate. I’ve a few roses out front that you didn’t get to see sadly that are kinda hitting second flush now and obviously many flowers ruined already. Frustrating when it was such a long wait just to see them balled up or failed to open. But I’m hoping they can hang on for this week there’s still buds to come so will see but it’s defo taken a beating this past couple of weeks. Cheers mate
Enjoying sweet honey rose this year
You have it? Mine is going beast mode it’s getting ready for second flush and coming into bud now with powerful growth. Even though I cut it back hard after first flush.
Love the colours of rosemary harkness.😊❤
Hi mate yes the colours are perhaps it’s beauty. You see all the colours in this rose
Hi there…Rabbit’s in the Garden, your Greyhound Must feel in Heaven 😂, i would not dare not to feed my Roses in Potts, they have nowhere else to go for nutrients so ifyou starve them…in the Soil they can still search for left overs…Blackspot here is allover, Windrush has barely a leaf left…CPM, Golden Celebration…they all have some …so what, next year will be better ❤❤❤
Made me smile. That’s the spirit. The roses in pots particularly the ones getting good sun they are doing well now but I fed them pretty early in the season when I could see they were a little stagnant. It won’t be something I will be repeating. The ones in the ground done ok for first flush and only now it is clear they needed food. The reason I haven’t put food down now it is clear is because it’s a little late in the season and I’m kinda hoping the roots are busy reaching out and searching for the left overs as you said. That’s the logic anyway. So come next year they will be stronger for it. But they will be all getting fed. :)
@@Jay_Jay Here in a Little Town squeezed in a wooded Valley in western Part of Germany have red Sandy Soil with lots of Rocks in it, without constant feeding and compost, manure etc there would be probably no Flowers at all and I find that DA Roses are very hungry, we had rain for 2 weeks now and part of my second flush has already turned into mumies..but…they usually make a third one ☝️ 😃🤗
Your bed is gorgeous 👏
Your garden still looks beautiful. I feel your pain with the blackspot- it’s every year, all year here. The blue plant right by your hot lips salvia is another salvia. Perhaps Deep Ocean or May Night. The tall purple spike is liatris, and it IS in the aster family.
Thank you. I have googled them and it’s difficult I’ll have to go out again and look, I’ll let you know but many thanks.
I feel for you, Jay Jay! Our spring and summer have been tough, too. First time dealing with rose rust and mildew. Tons of aphids and whitefly. Things are now starting to turn around but it was a difficult start. Bliss Parfuma is a keeper in my garden, too. Great disease resistance. I have a new Emily Bronte, first year, no flowers but so far doing well. Hope the rest of your summer turns around for you. Thanks for the update!
Lovely. Very difficult year in my garden. I’ve just said in another comment I’m relieved I didn’t make it to the front garden because you would have seen it’s been wiped out with very few roses looking okish. Bliss Parfuma what a cracking rose. Mine are both young but not shy to flower. Another rose that seems to do pretty well in the wet (and heat) also. Mines defo a keeper. The roses you see in the centre of my back garden, I’ve assembled my favourite roses there. And I have more than one of all of them. I hope things do turn around for you in your garden and mine too :)
Thunder and lightning like something out of a Hammer House of horrors movie here in Hungary, to be fair your garden is looking lovely overall, the dahlias dont seem affected, I'll have to wait and see what mine looks like, you were brave and experimented and have made your conclusions id say your garden is a success and we still have s couple more months of summer🎉 great money shot too 😊
Haha I say the money shot a little tongue in cheek, I don’t get a penny as you know. Well I hope your having a fab time despite the rain and I’m sure your son is looking after your garden back in London. I don’t think you’ll have to worry about water at least:)
Thanks for sharing mate. Companion plants are beautiful and gel well with roses. Your garden is improving day by day like true english garden. Some of the harkness roses are good. Rosemary is shining and definitely on my list.
Get it mate that’s all I can say. Peach orange amber pink yellow you’ll see all the colours. Nice fragrance. Flowers very well. Not the healthiest but worth it 7 days a week. With your care I wouldn’t hesitate.
A very mixed year I think for all Rose growers Jay. Brother Cadfael one of my best performers. Retired by DA! 🤷♂
I would still love to know if others have the green light to now reproduce it. If not then that’s just tragic all round.
@@Jay_Jay Just off to remove some weeds.
@@gavinparry5426 from your grass?:) 😀😀😀
Flowers are looking lovely Jay Jay. The flower at the back I think is an Astilbe and the blue one to me looks like a Salvia.
You are correct mate thank you. I’m still trying to find the type of salvia because it is gorgeous but I’m getting close thanks to several comments.
@@Jay_Jay it’s Salvia farinacea I believe.
Your garden is colourful and lush, I like it, black spot or no black spot! I'd love to have some fleabane (Erigeron) but it's unlikely to survive a real winter. The big plant at the back is probably called Rodgersia aesculifolia in Latin. The one at 7:40 is likely to be a type of penstemon (Penstemon strictus perhaps).
Hi English and thank you. I shall Google these names. I’m currently yvsat in the sunshine and it’s looking ok. Not as colourful as last year by some margin and sat back the blackspot not so noticeable ;)
@@Jay_Jay You're welcome! I love botany-related questions.
Your garden is beautiful ❤ If you do not dislike Cats , I'd adopt a few for your rabbit problem. I have a 1/2 acre wide open without fences that's 85% plants, fruits and veggies. My neighbors have issues with rabbits, But I have 3 outdoor murder Cats and no problem with any rabbits, moles, squirrels, chipmunks , or mice. I highly recommend.
Don't beat yourself up about not feeding - most of us out here are still waiting for a second flush on our DA roses too! I think it's the lack of sun and excessive rain causing this. This time last year I was sitting on the decking surrounded by roses in flower, but not this year. And if you only have one good rose to show off today, it's a stunner! You have lots of other colour and interest to enjoy while you wait for the next big show of roses.
Hi nik, if I had made it to the front garden you’d have seen. That was my intention. The majority of the roses in that front are approaching or hitting second flush something I’ve had to wait for this year. But when it happens we’re hit with the relentless rain and many failing to open, battered or balling. Only fruity Parfuma in that front garden has hit 3rd flush but she’s stripped naked. The potted roses in the centre and at the end of my back garden get great sun and they’ve been fed. The ones in the ground there I’m still waiting on. Interesting what you say. Last year for instance boscobel flowered relentlessly, multiple heavy flushes, Olivia, Gabriel oak the same. Now I’m still waiting on that lane and the ones that should have opened got hit the past 2 weeks with wet weather. It’s still bare naked lane. Just when things started to finally show promise we are hit, bang have that. So that entire front garden im still waiting on an actual display of second flush. Looking out there now only Amadeus, timeless cream, timeless purple and Leonardo holding on. The rest a balled up mess or still waiting on.
A video for you nik. You know the storm we had last night, I thought I’d do the morning after for Rosemary. I know you’ve asked about her before.
ua-cam.com/video/cH56nDhiEeA/v-deo.html
It still all looks beautiful!
Thanks Davena I’ll pay you later. Front garden you didn’t get to see but alot of pulp! Second flush mauled.
@Jay_Jay I think everyone is disappointed with their garden this summer. You definitely aren't alone. My roses look terrible. The ones that don't usually get disease have got awful rust and blackspot, but ibwas expecting it to be honest with all the rain we've had. I've about given up this year especially as I can see the trees already starting to change colour. There just was no summer was there?
@@davenadainton4209 yes I am a little surprised by the comments, it appears many have the same problem as me. I’ve seen some fantastic gardens on UA-cam this year but mine the same as yours. Your the first person I’ve heard indicate the summer is ending and has been a washout but I fear you could be right. However this week is meant to be nice and even though I’ve cut many back there are still stems with buds that appear intact for second flush at the front, so will see how they fair. :) all we can do is hope :)
@Jay_Jay we will hope together. I think we are due one good day where we are this week which is thursday. I guess its a start 🤣
My garden is awful this year. I had an amazing first flush and nothing since then. A few are starting to bud up, but its been very disappointing 😞
I feel your pain. Only a few weeks ago my front garden was finally looking promising but I’m glad I didn’t make the front garden in this tour because you would have seen it’s been WIPED OUT. Very few roses looking half decent. So frustrating because we spend so much time waiting and along comes a couple of weeks of rain and it’s over like that. But we still have time for things to turn around . ;)
Thanks for sharing your garden, it looks white astilbe finished flowering. Mine is looks same as it.
Yes, astilbe!
Boom you are correct right there thank you.
Hi Jay Jay, this year has been, in terms of weather, very unusual, so it is not to be expected that the garden will perform at its best. Better days will come...
Sometimes we have to give the plants time to establish themselves and, roses are no exception. Maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to give Carolyn Knight a chance! Here's the tip...
The plant with the lovely blue flower is a Salvia. Bye 🙂
Hi there. You are of course correct, many roses need more time and all should be given that chance to strengthen. I know for a fact some roses take time to settle so I know you are correct and I should have added this. The problem I have is two fold. I have a number of potted roses looking to go in the ground. They have been potted for some time and space in the ground is a premium hence abit of a not so clear dilemma. The second thing is that is a pretty exposed spot to wind rain and sunshine. Its been said this rose doesn’t fair too well under these conditions despite its beauty. Again I should have added this.
This rose and delightful Parfuma both I’m still unsure of. If I had an extra 30 feet of garden bed I can assure you I wouldn’t have suggested it. What I say here doesn’t take away the fact you are correct. More time.
Be happy and do what you will with your beautiful garden! I have a terrible habit of feeling sorry for all plants. So, when I don't have space on the ground, I put them in pots... 🙂
Hi Jay-Jay! Great video as always. You've done it again, lol, I put Rosemary Harkness on my wish list. The nice thing about orange roses is that they supply that pop of color we all need. I have one that I rescued from my Mom's garden (America? ) that just sings and livens up the garden when she blooms. And, she usually blooms quite a bit except for this year, of course, haha. I think the fertilizing is a must - I know I have to from now on. I've been better about it this year but my plants took such a hit with the two late frosts that I think it's difficult for them to respond. They are confused, lol. Soil gets depleted and compost is great but it doesn't supply all. Big aha moment for me when I read that compost (manure) is really quite weak in nutrients for plants. Great to get the micro's going but that's about it. I've been fertilizing with a Bonide product and have seen some new growth but I'm curious to what you use to fertilize your roses?
Rosmary harkness it’s like an amber orange pink colour, unusual and I think amongst other roses it’s colour does get drawn out in a very positive way. Fantastic to see from a window or up close. Lovely fragrance I’m very happy with mine. The only thing I put down this year was plant based organic mulch. A good thick layer all over my beds and on my pots but I don’t think it was enough without any feed at all. Not with my soil anyway. I will feed my roses next year for sure. :)
@@Jay_Jay You and me both :)
From my situation here in the final bleak month of a NZ winter, your garden looks amazing.
Just love Rosemary Harkness. I always like Harkness roses - and their distinctive ruffled petals - and the color is beautiful 😍.
Re Mme Alfred Alfred Carriere, I've had it for probably fifteen years and find it to be one of the most vigorous and hardy roses imaginable. It is considered to be one of the best roses for growing in shade. I just let mine grow in a woodland area and scramble up trees. It also takes extremely readily from cuttings.
That little white daisy growing next to the pretty purple geranium is, I believe, feverfew - really a herb.
The lovely purple-blue flower you asked about is a salvia, I think. And the other one in the back with tall spires is probably an astilbe - although I couldn't see it properly.
I would guess your soil (I nearly put soul 😄) is perfectly fine but that because the roses in the ground are competing for nutrients with the perennials, that they do need the extra nutrients that feeding them would provide.
But a wonderful garden tour. Thanks once again. And your wife's Hot Lips? salvia as well as her dahlias and echinacea are so pretty.
@@helenthompson5926 hi Helen. The Madame Alfred I don’t disagree it’s a magnificent rose with huge reputation for growing. I have two, both currently potted. The one that was in the back garden just appeared a little uncomfortable as the summer drew on. It got fantastic sun there from early morning until sunset. We had a very hot June and I think that’s when the troubles started. It may have been from her young age I know but it’s flowers did not last and it’s growth was stunted compared to the other one I have in the front garden that received afternoon shade. We have also had relentless wind this year and that position is very exposed, but the front garden gets more shelter. Hence me deciding to move her. Both will remain potted for this year but hopefully with some height added to them they will go in the ground next year and with the added height I’m hoping replacing snow princess at the front won’t be as noticeable :) that’s my logic anyway. Thank Helen
Go find an animal feed store and get a big bag of alfalfa and throw a couple cups in every pot and around every plant just before a good heavy rain. It gives the soil a good biological response. Make some soup with the weed and grass clippings. The place looks fantastic. Enjoy what it gives you.
Thanks John your not the first to say alfalfa I will get some and try it on some of my roses for next year. I’ll let you know how they get on for me. Thanks
Subscribed🎉🎉
It is same in Germany: raine every day...
Yes a pain zhanna after all the time and money that goes in but they will improve we know that. It’s just a wait :)
Same in denmark and tomorrow a storm is comming😢
Well I hope yours fair well. And if not they will come again. Frustrating I know but we gotta keep the faith.
Take the black spot leaves off and healthy leaves will grow lovely garden
Sounds like this is a year to be proud of having any roses at all! I thought we were going to see a complete disaster of brown ruined roses & dead canes & bare earth. As others have commented, it wasn't that bad, at least some of the "supporting cast" took over when the "stars" of the show couldn't show up. I have not ever heard that not fertilizing potted roses works, unless you use a time release fertilizer in spring. I think any rose in the ground less than 5 years or in poor soil should definitely be fertilized. The Master Gardeners in my area did say that alfalfa pellets in the spring should do the job; I prefer liquid fertilizer as it's easier to apply & I am a lazy gardener. Also, Heirloom roses here in the US is very adamant about granular fertilizer being bad for roots. Here's wishing you a bounteous flowering inlate spring/fall flush.
Hi. Thankfully I didn’t get to the front garden which was my intention, then I think you would have seen. Many roses just failed to open for second flush in the rain. Yes the potted roses I identified as needing food early in the season and logic led me to feed them. The ones in the ground they seemed to do ok for first flush but it’s at a point now I’m under no illusions my roses need food my soil just isn’t good enough. Mulch alone isn’t cutting it. Comparing my roses to previous years when they were younger were flowering more. Looking back over old footage it’s clear. I won’t be doing that again. :)
It's rained once this summer here on Vancouver Island, Canada, and I've been struggling with powdery mildew and spider mites. On the plus side I haven't had to deal with balling! 😆
Wow. A lovely part of the world you live. I didn’t tacos it was so dry there. We did have a very dry spell but its come back the complete opposite way now. I can assure you I know what I’d prefer between an extended rainy and dry spell. :) hope you get a decent spot of rain soon.
@@Jay_Jay we're considered sub Mediterranean here (on the south Island) so our rainy season won't start again until October. Even though it rarely rains in the summer our temps stays around 20C so it's quite comfortable... Maybe we can trade for a little while, summer rain sounds heavenly! 😉😁
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My garden is more than pretty flowers but your plantsare realy amazing :)))
Thank you. All credit to the flowers :)
The blue one is salvia farinacea
Thank you, on Google you do look correct it appears a fantastic plant. This is one I want to have in the front garden. Cracking companion plant. :)
The small purple flower...might be Betony...
Thank you, I’m not sure about that one. I will have to have another look but when I googled Betany I saw many different looking plants of the same name. But thank you.
Hi Jay Jay, The plant at the back is either Aruncula or Actea?
The small purple one Heliotrope?
The one by uetersen is Liatris Spicata, my roses are looking like a mushy mess at the moment, I have around 125 and I would say only 15 are looking okay😢..they will come back though😊
Thank you Michelle. Yes a horrid year for me also. So many roses wiped out. A reason why I decided to upload was to say to people like your kind self, your not alone. For me at least horrid weather and difficult conditions. Thanks for the names I will check them out now. Thank you
Thanks Jay Jay, I'm chasing my mind on the names though I now think the bluey purple one is a Salvia of some kind, and the one at the back I meant aruncus but it nay not be🤔
@@michellehull haha I did Google the names and that first one I couldn’t find on spelling. The others I’m not sure but I guess so many varieties of each varietie!:) I will keep looking and ask the wife when she gets up. Do you have your own channel? So many roses I’d love to see them
1:20 Yes, here in Ohio, my Francois Rabellait has black spot. My 50 by 300 feet vegetable garden has demanded too much of my time with weeding,thinning carrots etc. to take time to seek a solution for the black spot. If it were fatal, then I would let everything set and seek a solution. 2:23 Yes, I had to fence in my 5 30 foot long rows of carrots, in the night, while I slept, the rabbits were relieving my carrots of their leaves. I was having thoughts of hassenpfeffer. Anyhow, the carrots have returned to 90% normal with 2 growing months left.
4:48 Yes, I am gardening 50+ years now, growing nearly everything and the past year or so, I have a sort of "revelation" that we are growing many plants that to do occur naturally anywhere. What we are growing are recessive genetic traits that have been coaxed out into existence by hundreds and thousands of years of selection. So, our "unnaturals" have "unnatural" requirements, such a fertilizer, fungiceds etc. 9:52 Really nice gladioli color. 12:37 Yes, during the coldest time of winter, I shovel horse maure on the dormant plants. The coldest part of winter so that the frezzing and thawing will break it down into a form that can be cultivated into the soil. Thank you for sharing, interesting to see which reisisted disease and whicj did not resist.
It sounds like you have a really big garden would love to see it? Yes my soil at least needs feed I think. I see other gardens seem to do so well without feed but mine I think is lacking this year and suspect the soil isn’t as suitable. That said now we have had some sun this past day or two the roses are starting to wake up I’ve been surprised.
The vegetable garden is 50 feet by 300 feet planted as densely as possible. $ types of dry beans, cannellinis, two colors of kidney beans, and borlotti beans, then yellow wax beans, then Kentucky Wonder green beans that I have on thin 12 foot tall wooden poles from the woods, then cauliflower, early , midseason and late cabbages, Chinese cabbage that I use to make kimchi with, purple cabbages, green and purple kohlrabbi, many varieties from the 1890s. New England pie pumkins, acorn squash, zuccinni squash yellow crookneck squash, cucumbers, butternut squash, cavolo nere also called Dino Kale, cippollini onions, scarlet runner beans on tall poles for the hummingbirds, and brussells sprouts and Genovese basil and Goliath tomatoes.
The fower garden begins the year with crocus, snowdrops, next tete a tete and various other daffodils, then hyacinths, tall bearde irises next, lupines, then the roses, David Austin and old heirloom roses light up, next are orietal lilies that go taller than I am releasing their clouds of perfume. Tuberoses and dahlias.
Is there an email where I could send you photos?? Nearly midnight here in ohio, must move on. Thank you for your words of encouragement!
Ralph in Ohio.@@Jay_Jay
Perhaps lack of feeding is where I'm going wrong. Which feed do you recommended for roses?
I’m honestly the wrong person to ask Catherine. Do you not feed your roses? I’ve tried a few different things over the past few years and all I thought were ok. But I am always confused about dosages. When you read the instructions on the side it’s like the krypton factor or perhaps I’m just dumb. The manufacturers I believe make it deliberately confusing in an attempt to make you use more than is required. But I think the most important thing is regardless of brand, not to overfeed them if you use pellet or granular feed. My Maths I worked out a SMALL handful evenly around the base. Last year I used cheap rose feed from Wilkos and it was good. Next year I will try liquid seaweed in addition to the twice yearly feed. From what I’ve tested you dont have to be quite so careful on dosages of liquid seaweed. But it is expensive.
My friend just feeds her roses horse manure…… even fresh, which I thought was a no no…… however, her roses are amazing, full blooms, no black spot, and looking so healthy. She doesn’t feed them anything else. They obviously love it! I’ve just moved, so when my roses are planted out, I’m getting bags full of manure from her!! We are in Shropshire, and my David Austin roses had black spot last year quite bad, I did pull all the leaves off, re mulched and cut back, so far this spring, none to see yet.
@donnajames7912 thank you I have put some manure down that a local stables were giving away a couple of months ago. So that is great to know! We shall wait to see the results! Btw I am in Shropshire too!
@@wildberrygarden Good luck! Hope you have some wonderful blooms!!