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Thanks for the details. I am in northern Germany. Zone sevenish and juat had a webinar about useful native shrubs. We were told that in our climate we cut roses after wnter when there is less risk of frost and damage to the plant (they didn't say anything about the roots). A handy rule of thumb: you can cut your roses when the Forsythia is blooming. Which should be mid march. Unfortunately I already saw a couple starting to bloom.
Love Roses! Also have a David Austin rose...Gentle Hermione. And a bunch of others! Can't have a garden without at least one rose. But then, one is never enough!
Hi Sindy, ooh that's a beautiful one, it's slightly deeper pink than New Dawn and much paler than Gertrude Jekyll, perhaps I should find one to grow over the arch with the ones I have!
Liz Zorab - Byther Farm loaded with vitamin C. I'm sure as kids they used to hand out bottles at clinics. I do love the wild roses but they can be quite invasive. I leave bits of garden wild because it's a losing battle and the bees love it.
I love Roses there's something nostalgic about them for me.I have never let hips develop on my few maybe after watching this I will next year.I have already top pruned mine this Autumn.
Hi Liz, at my Parkhome there were some roses on stems that were more dead than alive. I decided to cut them off completely and to my surprise they sprouted again and are full of flowers. I am cutting them back now every year and deadhead them so it keeps flowering. Also some of the roses are in pots, but also doing ok. My mum has a wild rose in her garden that is getting bigger and bigger. It was full of rosehip but I have not collected them. When I was young we once collected them but when they were drying all little maggots came out and we never tried again. I should collect them next year though. Eveline
Hi Nicola, what a great idea to buy one a year as a reminder of your visit to the show. I think I might 'borrow' your idea and buy one per show that we visit :-)
Hello Liz, wonderful video! I love ❤️ my roses 🌹. I have a handful of bushes, an antique, a miniature, a old bourbon rose, a climber and a yellow one that at the time I got it, I didn't even know what color it was going to be. ☺️Thank you for taking us and showing us how you care for yours, much appreciated. Until the next time take good care. 😉💗
Hi, I love bourbon roses and wish I had some here - maybe some time in the future. I think it's quite nice to plant a rose without knowing what colour it will be, gives us something exciting to look forward to :-)
Your roses are beautiful! I still have many very old rose bushes my grandparents or even great-grandparents planted when they were still alive, old varieties (I don't know which) that are incredibly fragrant. I keep thinking they must reach the ends of their lifespans at some point, but every year they surprise me with lush blossoms. Roses are fantastic! I wish I could learn to enjoy the taste of rose hip products though; they're so healthy.
Years ago I moved to a house that had a 51 year old rose in it, sadly it was right in the middle of where I wanted a path so I lifted it carefully and it split into two pieces. I replanted both pieces in different parts of the garden and they both survived and thrived in their new homes. Roses are wonderfully robust plants!
I’ve never been confident about growing roses Liz. I had some little dwarf bushes in my very first house after I got married and they were demolished by greenfly. And pruning seemed daunting. However you’ve given me inspiration to plant some again (I like the idea of using the hips). Thanks for a great video 😊🌱
memories of wandering the lanes in North Wales gathering rose hips and hearing stories of my parents being sent out to gather them for the war effort. I take children out to do it now . I prefer the wild roses though.
Thank you for Sharing this Tips dear I love Roses my roses all are frozen coz of the cold I feel bad for them but I made sure I keep them warm with leaves and put some soil to keepTheir root warm through the winter I didn’t cut it will do them soon Thank you for Sharing Love from here God Bless 🥰💐🙏🏼
Thanks Liz! I grew up thinking roses were so fragile and temperamental that I didnt want to be bothered. We have a few rose plants that were here when we moved in 18 years ago, and every year I cut them back to almost nothing....and they happily come back as if to say, "you can't get rid of me that easily!" BTW, is there a Monty montage somewhere I've missed? I think he needs his own voice, and a film of his point of view... he's quite adorable!
Yes roses are very robust! And I completely agree with you that Monty should have his own video at some point. I may start quietly going through videos and searching for snippets of footage.
I make rosehip leather - delicious, tastes exactly like those red licorice 'shoelaces' from my schooldays. Do you have any tips for processing them, though? I always make the most hideous mess trying to get the chokes out.
Hi, I can't be much help for cleaning rose hips, I simply pour boiling water over them and let them steep to extract the flavour. Would boiling rapidly and them passing the mush through a sieve work? I really don't have any useful suggestions!
If you've enjoyed this video, please share it with your gardening friends. And you may like these other Gardening Know-How videos ua-cam.com/play/PLa6906pLM92m93829T70hC_n_ATrqfLhD.html
Thanks for the details. I am in northern Germany. Zone sevenish and juat had a webinar about useful native shrubs. We were told that in our climate we cut roses after wnter when there is less risk of frost and damage to the plant (they didn't say anything about the roots). A handy rule of thumb: you can cut your roses when the Forsythia is blooming. Which should be mid march. Unfortunately I already saw a couple starting to bloom.
Fantastic ! The Intel is worth the watch fro sure . Great Days to you Liz . Howie
There is just no end to your talent both growing and making. Clever girl. 👍
Thank you Maggie 😀
lovely video
Thanks Steven!
Love Roses! Also have a David Austin rose...Gentle Hermione. And a bunch of others! Can't have a garden without at least one rose. But then, one is never enough!
Hi Sindy, ooh that's a beautiful one, it's slightly deeper pink than New Dawn and much paler than Gertrude Jekyll, perhaps I should find one to grow over the arch with the ones I have!
I've got quite a few wild roses in my rather wild garden. I made rose hip syrup earlier in the year. It tasted pretty good.
I was surprised when I first tried rose hip syrup, jelly and wine at how light and fruity a flavour they have. I love that you have a wild garden!
Liz Zorab - Byther Farm loaded with vitamin C. I'm sure as kids they used to hand out bottles at clinics. I do love the wild roses but they can be quite invasive. I leave bits of garden wild because it's a losing battle and the bees love it.
Beautiful!
I love Roses there's something nostalgic about them for me.I have never let hips develop on my few maybe after watching this I will next year.I have already top pruned mine this Autumn.
I agree, there is something nostalgic about them, I guess that's because they are favourites generation after generation.
Hi Liz, at my Parkhome there were some roses on stems that were more dead than alive. I decided to cut them off completely and to my surprise they sprouted again and are full of flowers. I am cutting them back now every year and deadhead them so it keeps flowering. Also some of the roses are in pots, but also doing ok. My mum has a wild rose in her garden that is getting bigger and bigger. It was full of rosehip but I have not collected them. When I was young we once collected them but when they were drying all little maggots came out and we never tried again. I should collect them next year though. Eveline
Beautiful, i only started growing roses this year and love them, so now I'm going to treat myself and buy one each year at our annual garden show.
Hi Nicola, what a great idea to buy one a year as a reminder of your visit to the show. I think I might 'borrow' your idea and buy one per show that we visit :-)
Hello Liz, wonderful video! I love ❤️ my roses 🌹. I have a handful of bushes, an antique, a miniature, a old bourbon rose, a climber and a yellow one that at the time I got it, I didn't even know what color it was going to be. ☺️Thank you for taking us and showing us how you care for yours, much appreciated. Until the next time take good care. 😉💗
Hi, I love bourbon roses and wish I had some here - maybe some time in the future. I think it's quite nice to plant a rose without knowing what colour it will be, gives us something exciting to look forward to :-)
Your roses are beautiful! I still have many very old rose bushes my grandparents or even great-grandparents planted when they were still alive, old varieties (I don't know which) that are incredibly fragrant. I keep thinking they must reach the ends of their lifespans at some point, but every year they surprise me with lush blossoms. Roses are fantastic! I wish I could learn to enjoy the taste of rose hip products though; they're so healthy.
Years ago I moved to a house that had a 51 year old rose in it, sadly it was right in the middle of where I wanted a path so I lifted it carefully and it split into two pieces. I replanted both pieces in different parts of the garden and they both survived and thrived in their new homes. Roses are wonderfully robust plants!
@@LizZorab That's wonderful! :)
I’ve never been confident about growing roses Liz. I had some little dwarf bushes in my very first house after I got married and they were demolished by greenfly. And pruning seemed daunting. However you’ve given me inspiration to plant some again (I like the idea of using the hips). Thanks for a great video 😊🌱
Sorry to read about the greenfly attack on your roses in the past Kelly. I bet they'd stand less chance now you have more predators in the garden. 😀
I need to start planting roses. I love the benefits of rosehip tea!
Winter is a great time to plant bare rooted roses if your ground isn't frozen solid - makes them cheaper to buy too!
@@LizZorab What a great idea! I'm going to really look into this. It gets quite cold, but our ground does not freeze here in southern Virginia
memories of wandering the lanes in North Wales gathering rose hips and hearing stories of my parents being sent out to gather them for the war effort. I take children out to do it now . I prefer the wild roses though.
I think the foraging for hedgerow fruits is a fabulous skill to teach our children.
You can use rose petals to make make up
Thank you for Sharing this Tips dear I love Roses my roses all are frozen coz of the cold I feel bad for them but I made sure I keep them warm with leaves and put some soil to keepTheir root warm through the winter I didn’t cut it will do them soon Thank you for Sharing Love from here God Bless 🥰💐🙏🏼
Thanks Liz! I grew up thinking roses were so fragile and temperamental that I didnt want to be bothered. We have a few rose plants that were here when we moved in 18 years ago, and every year I cut them back to almost nothing....and they happily come back as if to say, "you can't get rid of me that easily!" BTW, is there a Monty montage somewhere I've missed? I think he needs his own voice, and a film of his point of view... he's quite adorable!
Yes roses are very robust! And I completely agree with you that Monty should have his own video at some point. I may start quietly going through videos and searching for snippets of footage.
Have u done a update on the prolagatjng you did last yr I bel6of Rose's lately
Hi Jo Ann, I did one in August ua-cam.com/video/rpHvqzKJnR8/v-deo.html
Rose hips are one of the highest sources of antioxidants.
Yes I've read that too. I wonder how much is lost when we heat them.
I make rosehip leather - delicious, tastes exactly like those red licorice 'shoelaces' from my schooldays. Do you have any tips for processing them, though? I always make the most hideous mess trying to get the chokes out.
Hi, I can't be much help for cleaning rose hips, I simply pour boiling water over them and let them steep to extract the flavour. Would boiling rapidly and them passing the mush through a sieve work? I really don't have any useful suggestions!
@@LizZorab Yeah, it's that mush through sieve that is somehow ending up on every surface in the kitchen!! Ah well, it's worth it!
💖🌿🌞🥀🌹
The rose you called a dogrose is actually Rosa rugosa, a Japanese wild rose, fabulous scented flowers no?
I don't recall them being scented, but that doesn't mean they aren't! lol