This is an excellent video. Thanks for explaining each part. You explain things very precisely using language expertly so you can be understood. You're a natural-born instructor :)
Now I want to watch all your videos on roses. Since my new place has a couple. my neighbors have told me in the last 3 months the way I've been caring for the roses they've never seen more flowers blooming.
Good God Jason, just finished listening for the second time the above video and I most say again you are priceless in passing thoroughly and intelligently all about ROSES. ALL I now know about this magnificent plant, I have learned from you. I’m most great full. And more, you are so generous!!!
Hi I have a question. I don't know anything about roses but I have 20 at home and only 5 of them smell delicious because. Really I like your video thanks
I have a group of roses planted together that cross-pollinated that are yellow, pink, and white. Now I have both yellow and pink or white on the same stem. I have never seen roses do this in the garden and curious if you have. They are hybrid tea and Grandiflora.
Does anyone have any idea on how I could save a giant rose bush without trying to figure out how to dig up the whole thing? I am moving from a house after 10 years having two beautiful rose bushes outside. And Seattle developers are coming in shortly and destroying them.
I was considering buying some rose plants for the balcony, but I didn't know anything about how to grow them: this channel is just what I was looking for, very informative! Happy Easter and cheers from Italy!
Well I learned a lot more because then I expected. This was an excellent video it kept my attention the whole time. And I won't waste any more time separating the pollen out of my flowers thinking that they were seeds. Unfortunately the roses I am trying to save have not gone to rosehips yet.
Thank you for the beautiful interesting video on the rise plant please can you tell me if I must cut two stems down which have got no levels in them just brown thorns on them it is growing in a pot I have fed them food a fee days ago it is spring going into summer here thank you so much and I am happy that I found you again as I did have your channel on my other phone which was broken last year thank you so much stay safe keep well happy and healthy ❤️
thank you Fraser Valley Rose Farm and Kimberly O'Boyle I got the tag . its the CL.DON JUAN Height: 12 to 14 feet bloom: 5 inch cupped 30-35 reflexed Foliage: dark glossy leathery Fragrance: intense Cold Hardy Zone: 4 to 9 and I do think it was the Rose Midge I'm using Bayer Advanced 3-in-1 i also got some neem oil i have it in a pot is it ok to put it in the ground now I'm in upstate ny thank you guys
'Don Juan' is one of my favorites - I chose it for the arbor at the front entrance to my rose garden. It's generally a good, reliable bloomer, so if you're thinking rose midge, I'm not going to dispute it. I haven't had rose midge here (knock wood), so maybe someone who knows the pest better could respond: but I read that it only causes bud distortion/flower abortion on a % of blooms (50 or 60%) - so I don't know that midge would shut down flowering entirely. Anyone?
thank you Fraser Valley Rose Farm for your response. the rose midge was just a guess I really don't know what it is but I'm going to put it in the ground im falowing your video for the proper hole size and I'n doing cuttings from it AND i'll fallow that video as well THAN YOU. I love your videos you rock
Some roses are more susceptible than others to black spot. Good air circulation to the center of the shrub (so the leaves can dry off properly after rain or watering) helps. You can improve air circulation by careful pruning to remove congested growth to the inside of the rose. Other than that, remove infected foliage and cleanup fallen leaves to reduce reinfection. A baking soda spray can also help to reduce severity.
I've been binge watching your videos for the last two weeks now, wish I would have found your channel two years ago!! Such great content, informative, to the point, but you're also so likeable! Thank you! May I ask, what varieties would you recommend in the globular blooming? I haven't seen any at all here locally and would love a few!
It might be a little extreme in its roundness, but I like Pomponella when in full bloom. Paul Neyron at times. Eden is a very popular one. Many of the Austin roses, for example 'Jude the Obscure'
If you propagate from cuttings, the variety will be true to the topstock (no reversion). Some varieties perform weakly on their own roots - but always worth a try IMO.
I haven't grown Scentimental in my garden, and I'd have to wonder about the natural form of the shrub: some roses just have "weak necks". In my garden 'The Reeve' always has nodding flowers just due to its soft/thin stems. When I look at the pictures on Helpmefind of Scentimental, it's not clear to me if this is normal. I did see a couple of pics with stakes and supports, and others where the flowers seemed to nod a bit. So if it's a varietal trait, you may just have to adjust your expectations. Otherwise, it's just a good (sunny) site and regular pruning to remove weak stems and encourage an open habit.
I have had roses in front of my house for 20 years. I dead head them always and in the spring when they bloom they get as big as my hand. Yes the bottom looks like old dead wood. I also don’t get hips on any and I leave the last blooms of fall on there until spring. I live in south Jersey so we get every season and sometimes all in one week lol. Is there anyway to tell if they are dead or to know what I should do? I love them but idk if the bottom part are dead and if so will they still bloom? They grow really tall too but I don’t know what kind they are.
Thanks Lois. If you're eager to know if there's still life in the wood, you can give it a little scrape to get below the bark. If the skin beneath is still green, there's a chance it'll recover. I tend to be pretty patient because I've seen roses spring back from below the soil line before.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I did that and it looks like there is. They all grow amazing each year but the bottom never looks good. I watched you other video about fertilizers and I’m going to go do some of those things. I am getting a soil tester so I don’t over do it🤞🏻thanks so much for the tips and for answering my questions.
I don't know all that much about flower arranging, but it probably makes sense to make a fresh cut at the base to make sure it's taking water up properly. If it wilts a bit, you can help restore its firmness by submerging the whole stem in lukewarm water for 15 minutes.
Is it a Hybrid Tea or Old garden rose? Sometimes they only bloom on previous year's wood, if there is a lot of winter die-back, all the "prior year's wood" dies and grows back new, so it never blooms. Sometimes the top/scion/graft part of your rose dies and the rootstock is all that's left, which sometimes do not make blooms.
Hi Dave. The reasons listed in the response by Kimberly are some good possibilities. Improper pruning or winter die-back can definitely reduce or eliminate flowering on once-bloomers. Is overall health/growth of the plant good? Does it begin to set buds and then abort? Do you know the variety? Any major changes in conditions?
I must tell you! I never ever enjoyed a lecture like watching this one! I was looking for these info! I really appreciate it!
very informative, i never knew there were so many things to know...thank you!
This is an excellent video. Thanks for explaining each part. You explain things very precisely using language expertly so you can be understood. You're a natural-born instructor :)
EXCELLENT...great advice for the aspiring amateur rose grower. Thank you Jason
Thanks so much Henry! My first propagation setup was a single tray with a high humidity dome - so I know all about the "aspiring" part!
I had to come back and watch this one Jason. It's really awesome to see how much has changed. You guys here should take notes. He's really good.
Thanks for sharing I love roses and Getting to learn all about them and how to grow them You're Videos really help a lot
My pleasure Angelia - I'm happy you've found them helpful
You’re great passing on information and I can feel you enjoy doing so. Thank you Jason. 🌹
very informative, thank you
Thank you sir. I learned a lot more.
Now I want to watch all your videos on roses. Since my new place has a couple. my neighbors have told me in the last 3 months the way I've been caring for the roses they've never seen more flowers blooming.
Thank you for this. I’m really enjoying your video’s
Very interesting video, thank you very much 🇮🇹
Good God Jason, just finished listening for the second time the above video and I most say again you are priceless in passing thoroughly and intelligently all about ROSES. ALL I now know about this magnificent plant, I have learned from you. I’m most great full. And more, you are so generous!!!
Thanks, very encouraging to keep trying to propagate roses from cutting as I’m facing repeated negative attempts .
Well, don't give up! I try new approaches to rose propagation all the time, with both success and failure. The failures teach me more.
Very interesting. I’m learning so much from your videos. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Very much my pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the info 🎉
Hi I have a question. I don't know anything about roses but I have 20 at home and only 5 of them smell delicious because. Really I like your video thanks
I have a group of roses planted together that cross-pollinated that are yellow, pink, and white. Now I have both yellow and pink or white on the same stem. I have never seen roses do this in the garden and curious if you have. They are hybrid tea and Grandiflora.
Hi Donna. That's interesting. I see some variability based on weather and age of bloom, but not usually that dramatic a change in colors.
Well explained. I feel well educated about roses now. Thank you!!! 07.07.24
Brilliant - thank you 😊
Does anyone have any idea on how I could save a giant rose bush without trying to figure out how to dig up the whole thing? I am moving from a house after 10 years having two beautiful rose bushes outside. And Seattle developers are coming in shortly and destroying them.
I was considering buying some rose plants for the balcony, but I didn't know anything about how to grow them: this channel is just what I was looking for, very informative!
Happy Easter and cheers from Italy!
Thanks landochabod7 - and my wife has been after me to do a video about roses in containers, so look for that in the next few weeks.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks, man! I won't miss it.
I find your videos one of the most informative. Very well laid out and easy to digest. Thank you for the work you do.
My pleasure, and thanks for the encouragement
Jason Fraser . Hi. Do you also use the seeds in the rosehip for progation? If so how can it done properly? Thank you for your videos.
ua-cam.com/video/CTFAVxrG6Pk/v-deo.html
This video is great!! Will you be making video about roses planted in tropical area?
Thank you, and yes. Fairly soon, I think.
Well I learned a lot more because then I expected. This was an excellent video it kept my attention the whole time. And I won't waste any more time separating the pollen out of my flowers thinking that they were seeds. Unfortunately the roses I am trying to save have not gone to rosehips yet.
Wow, that was helpful information. Thanks!
This video has helped me so much!!
Thanks Michelle - I'm so glad you found it useful
Thank you for the beautiful interesting video on the rise plant please can you tell me if I must cut two stems down which have got no levels in them just brown thorns on them it is growing in a pot I have fed them food a fee days ago it is spring going into summer here thank you so much and I am happy that I found you again as I did have your channel on my other phone which was broken last year thank you so much stay safe keep well happy and healthy ❤️
thank you Fraser Valley Rose Farm and Kimberly O'Boyle I got the tag . its the CL.DON JUAN Height: 12 to 14 feet bloom: 5 inch cupped 30-35 reflexed Foliage: dark glossy leathery Fragrance: intense Cold Hardy Zone: 4 to 9 and I do think it was the Rose Midge I'm using Bayer Advanced 3-in-1 i also got some neem oil i have it in a pot is it ok to put it in the ground now I'm in upstate ny thank you
guys
'Don Juan' is one of my favorites - I chose it for the arbor at the front entrance to my rose garden. It's generally a good, reliable bloomer, so if you're thinking rose midge, I'm not going to dispute it. I haven't had rose midge here (knock wood), so maybe someone who knows the pest better could respond: but I read that it only causes bud distortion/flower abortion on a % of blooms (50 or 60%) - so I don't know that midge would shut down flowering entirely. Anyone?
thank you Fraser Valley Rose Farm for your response. the rose midge was just a guess I really don't know what it is but I'm going to put it in the ground im falowing your video for the proper hole size and I'n doing cuttings from it AND i'll fallow that video as well THAN YOU. I love your videos you rock
Could you please explain how to have fully ripened hips. I noticed that you squashed the hips to remove the seeds!!
Hi Ian - it's just a matter of time and sunshine to ripen the hips.
Thank you for this video . My question is how to eradicate black fungi?
Some roses are more susceptible than others to black spot. Good air circulation to the center of the shrub (so the leaves can dry off properly after rain or watering) helps. You can improve air circulation by careful pruning to remove congested growth to the inside of the rose. Other than that, remove infected foliage and cleanup fallen leaves to reduce reinfection. A baking soda spray can also help to reduce severity.
I've been binge watching your videos for the last two weeks now, wish I would have found your channel two years ago!! Such great content, informative, to the point, but you're also so likeable! Thank you!
May I ask, what varieties would you recommend in the globular blooming? I haven't seen any at all here locally and would love a few!
It might be a little extreme in its roundness, but I like Pomponella when in full bloom. Paul Neyron at times. Eden is a very popular one. Many of the Austin roses, for example 'Jude the Obscure'
I JUST FOUND THIS IN 2024 AUGUST
I MUST SAY!
THIS IS THEEEEEEE MOST INFORMATIVE ROSE VIDEO IVE EVER SEEN!!‼️👍
Thanks so much!
Can you propagate grafted roses? And, will that be true or will it revert back to what was grafted on to?
If you propagate from cuttings, the variety will be true to the topstock (no reversion). Some varieties perform weakly on their own roots - but always worth a try IMO.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you :)
Terimakasih
Do you sell and of your rose seeds/hips from your old Word varieties?
Thanks Geri - sorry, we don't collects or sell hips or seeds
does black exist in roses? That would be wild to see
Not exactly. There are very saturated red or purple roses that approach black if the weather is right, but nothing pure black.
Why are my roses floppy? I have Rose Scentimental it's a nice healthy bush but the flowers are floppy they dangled down. Is there a way to fix it?
I haven't grown Scentimental in my garden, and I'd have to wonder about the natural form of the shrub: some roses just have "weak necks". In my garden 'The Reeve' always has nodding flowers just due to its soft/thin stems. When I look at the pictures on Helpmefind of Scentimental, it's not clear to me if this is normal. I did see a couple of pics with stakes and supports, and others where the flowers seemed to nod a bit. So if it's a varietal trait, you may just have to adjust your expectations. Otherwise, it's just a good (sunny) site and regular pruning to remove weak stems and encourage an open habit.
Thank you very much for your thoughtful reply
I have had roses in front of my house for 20 years. I dead head them always and in the spring when they bloom they get as big as my hand. Yes the bottom looks like old dead wood. I also don’t get hips on any and I leave the last blooms of fall on there until spring. I live in south Jersey so we get every season and sometimes all in one week lol. Is there anyway to tell if they are dead or to know what I should do? I love them but idk if the bottom part are dead and if so will they still bloom? They grow really tall too but I don’t know what kind they are.
Thanks Lois. If you're eager to know if there's still life in the wood, you can give it a little scrape to get below the bark. If the skin beneath is still green, there's a chance it'll recover. I tend to be pretty patient because I've seen roses spring back from below the soil line before.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I did that and it looks like there is. They all grow amazing each year but the bottom never looks good. I watched you other video about fertilizers and I’m going to go do some of those things. I am getting a soil tester so I don’t over do it🤞🏻thanks so much for the tips and for answering my questions.
How do you keep the rose from bent its head in an arrangement??? Please 🙏 thank you ❤️
I don't know all that much about flower arranging, but it probably makes sense to make a fresh cut at the base to make sure it's taking water up properly. If it wilts a bit, you can help restore its firmness by submerging the whole stem in lukewarm water for 15 minutes.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you I'll try that once my rose start to bloom.
Nice informative video
Great video thanks for it I have a question what would cause a rose bush to stop producing roses
Is it a Hybrid Tea or Old garden rose? Sometimes they only bloom on previous year's wood, if there is a lot of winter die-back, all the "prior year's wood" dies and grows back new, so it never blooms. Sometimes the top/scion/graft part of your rose dies and the rootstock is all that's left, which sometimes do not make blooms.
Hi Dave. The reasons listed in the response by Kimberly are some good possibilities. Improper pruning or winter die-back can definitely reduce or eliminate flowering on once-bloomers. Is overall health/growth of the plant good? Does it begin to set buds and then abort? Do you know the variety? Any major changes in conditions?
Oh yeah Rose Midge is a big culprit a lot of the time!
If you shorten your vlog to 5 minutes that will be great! I always fall asleep anything beyond 10'minutes.
would the suckers ever actually flower?
Yes, they sure can - but if they're from the rootstock they'll usually be once-bloomers (on old wood) and far smaller/simpler than the scion.