Elevate Your Garden with Climbing Roses
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
- Planting climbing roses for more impact and drama in the garden. In this video I'll take you through some of my selections for climbers, with some focus on the structures we're highlighting (or hiding!).
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Photo credits:
Pale Pink Climber by Acabashi CC BY-SA 4.0
Compassion by MM CC BY-SA 3.0
Crepuscule by 阿橋 HQ CC BY-SA 2.0
John Davis by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Constance SPry by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Baltimore Belle by Nadiatalent CC BY-SA 4.0
Lady of Shalott by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Rosanna by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Etoile de Hollande by Salicyna CC BY-SA 4.0
Rosarium Uetersen by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Geschwinds Orden by Wilrooij CC BY-SA 4.0
Narrow Water by Epibase CC BY-SA 3.0
Buff Beauty by Leonora (Ellie) Enking CC BY-SA 2.0
Leverkusen by Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz CC BY-SA 4.0
Don Juan by Chic Bee CC BY 2.0
Bleu Magenta by Momoly CC BY-ND 2.0
Royal Sunset by Ryan Somma CC BY-SA 2.0
Madame Alfred Carriere by Anna Reg CC BY-SA 3.0
I love that you add pictures of each rose, although you are making me want to buy more roses! Your pergolas are beautiful structures, can't wait to see them as the roses grow.
Jason! Wow! My very first rose, in 2003, was McGredy's Dublin Bay, which I grew up a mortar fireplace. It's a beautiful controlled climber
I established Constance Spry as a freestanding shrubs, and it was the first rose I reestablished in my new home in 2011.
I have Quadra wrapped around a telephone pole and it stops traffic. I was thrilled to hear that you are growing Isabelle Skinner. I got one from High Country Roses. It can actually be planted as a freestanding shrub because it isn't too wide and supports itself. My first one is over 8 feet tall and it's a disease free bloom machine so I installed a second.
For a mannerly climber I can recommend Guerlande D'amour. It's on an arbor.
Last year I installed 2 Kiss Me Kate, a Complicata and Chardon, which was described as Snowbelt on steroids. All are doing well.
And lastly, Climbing Gruss an Aachen, which originated from Kordes. For spring I have ordered Pretty in Pink Eden and a red climber I found in the Roses Unlimited catalog. I also ordered Bedard's Lady in Red. I stumbled across it. It appears to be amazing.
Lastly, if you wana climbing effect without a trellis, Ballerina is your girl. I have 3 under a sour cherry tree. They bloom like mad and can get up to six feet tall and are self suporting beauties. And yes, they bloom like mad in shade.
It's such fun to watch them develop. I can't wait to see yours.
Wonderful, wonderful presentation. I loved it!
Thanks so much for adding your recommendations - some I grow, but several are new to me!
You folks are pulling this off splendidly! Your hard work is shining. Really enjoying watching once what was only in the mind come into creation. So glad you planted already! Thank you Jason❤
We really appreciate your encouragement Cindy!
Wow, I can’t wait to see the roses in bloom. That is going to be gorgeous!
Love the architectural features along the walkway. The semetry and arch will be mostly subliminal as the roses begin to fill in the space, but the subtle view of the sky will definitely connect the elements for continuity.👌
It's amazing how simplicity can make a big impact without being dramatic.
The structures provide a moment to ponder for any visitor who walks the path and perhaps a question to ask for engaging a conversation.
There are so many aspects to sales and marketing that have absolutely nothing to do with anything but curiosity.
Inquisitive minds tend to seek answers and also spark creative ideas that naturally involve the surroundings that caused those thoughts in the first place.
Displays work for all of those reasons.
People walking the pathway will have thoughts of things that interest them and wonder how something like that might work in their own space.
I can already see the posts covered with leaves and flowers.
Can't wait to actually see the real results. I appreciate the Don Juan at the entrance to the rose garden, I think it will really surprise quite a few people with color and fragrance.
I would imagine a lot of the excitement will be watching people's reactions as they watch everything develop.
Visual people will be able to imagine how things will take form and the rest will just have to watch and see.😉
Spring will definitely be a new view for sure!🤙
I would absolutely love to see the progress of your climbing roses ❤
You bet. Slow going the first year, I expect, but I'll be sure to update
I love the progress on your rose farm and your enthusiasm and passion for it shows.
I’m already excited about visiting your garden next year! I want one of everything!
Lol. Thanks Lori.
Can't wait to see how the roses mature as the season progresses next year.
This video is perfect timing as I was wondering how to integrate climbing roses in my yard.
Love the selections and designs of your pergolas and so informative - thank you!
I'm so glad you found it helpful Sherri
Jason, your roses are all spectacular. I wish I lived closer so I could visit your beautiful rose farm. Thank you for sharing all that beauty. Happy TThanksgiving!
Thanks - and happy thanksgiving to you and your family as well.
It is all starting to look fantastic Jason! You and your wife are doing a fabulous job in creating these interesting structures that will get your customers and us coming back for more!
Thanks so much Leia!
The structures look wonderful! We can't wait to see what it will look like when in full bloom😀🌹
Thanks. Now I just have to be patient while the roses fill in. Patience isn't my strongest character trait!
Jason, that is going to be amazing as they grow and climb.
Thanks so much Dennis!
It's going to be absolutely beautiful. I really like the design It well make a great back ground for pictures.
Thanks so much Pamela
Oh my you have so many beautiful roses and love the colors of those climbing roses. I have tried to grow a few roses over the years but they never do very well for me. But this year I bought the Lady of Shallot because I wanted to try a climbing rose and hopefully it would not die. I was so thrilled that it produced some beautiful blooms and I hope to add a few more climbing roses to my garden, I want to plant one along my fence as well. You gave me some hope that I might be able to keep them alive. I live in Nova Scotia, Zone 5 but we have so much freeze and thaw throughout the winter that purchasing a zone 5 plant is sometimes pushing its limit. I also have John Cabot which survived the last few winters too. Thanks for all the info you bring to this channel on roses, I hope I can grow a few more.
I bet there are some other Explorer roses that would do well for you. Jason will probably have recommendations.
Thank you so much for the info, and I love that you gave a list of roses hardy to different zones. All the down to zone 2. Super informative
Very welcome!
Once the roses blooms those pergolas are going to attract lots of wedding ceremonies! Just wait and see
What a great video! Love all the dimension and photos of the roses! Beautiful!
Boy wouldn’t I love to see your Roses in full bloom on your property of dreams coming to it’s full glory. Thanks for sharing parts of your vision. 👍❤️😊
Thanks Carmen
Coming together so nicely! Can’t wait to see it all in bloom!
You have been busy! The climbing roses are going to look amazing!
Thanks so much Celeste!
You’re inspiring me to find room in my fenced in yard to grow more roses
I’ll be watching out for a hopeful tour of your climbing roses while in bloom.
I wondered why I was up at 4am. Oh you released a new video 😅 Love climbers & ramblers. I need more land so I can indulge.
Thanks Brian - yeah, they sure do gobble up some real estate!
I'm totally in love with the curve. Last year I got inspired by your channel and purchased my first rumbling rose. I planted it to climb up on our birch tree. It managed to grow 4m high and hopefully from next year our birch will flower every summer and be covered with tiny red hips over the winter 😍 I love your channel please keep sharing your work and ideas. Thank you
Very nice - rose-flowering birch!
I really appreciate seeing so many roses at this late time of year. It helps a lot when I am assessing the performance of my own roses.
Oh my, Jason, you've been busy! Your overall design is stellar!
The concrete blocks on the pergola are perfect.
BRAVO to the look you've achieved. I wish for you the biggest return possible. Thank you for the update!
Thanks so much for the encouragement and support!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm My pleasure, Jason. You earned it!
Hello mate. Every Time you do a garden tour I think wow can't get better. Then
Well you make another one and it's got more of the wow factor
Thanks for sharing this Jason. All the best mate 👍
Thanks so much Joe
Soooo exciting Jason. Love the beautiful skies too!
Lol. Thanks. Even the stormy sky has a certain appeal.
It's going to be beautiful, Jason! What beautiful roses!
I love the new pergolas. We'll have to make a trip out next year when everything is in bloom.
We'd be glad to see you! Thanks for the encouragement.
john Davis are gonna shine on that pergola
I love your pergolas!❤
Looks great! Excited to see them all in bloom
Thanks Brittany!
Hi. Would you please do a post on which rose climbers are better for a pole versus horizontal fence versus wall? Most of us home gardeners use climbers against our walls and may not have the surface width for horizontal spread. Also curious which climbers bloom on a pole going straight up?
Thanks. I'll note down the topic. In the meanwhile, do a quick search for roses suitable for pillaring - 'American Pillar' would be an example. Some roses are just far more free to bloom all along their height, while others want to bloom only on horizontal sections. Also, when I do a follow-up video tour of my climbers you should get a better idea of which does what.
It is quite amazing how far you've been able to progress the aesthetics of your farm since you "retired". I mean, it was always beautiful, but I love how much thought and effort you have put into it. Hopefully that effort will pay off in the long run and help your business to grow. I do think, however, that you should start considering options to replace those shitty green tyres. Painted concrete edging, small wooden boxes, circular galvanised low raised beds, something to make the mother plant garden truly match the rest of your efforts.
Thanks Brad. I have a little project in the works - I'm not sure yet if it's the right alternative to the tires, but I think it's worth a comparison. More on that when I have a prototype.
Beautiful Garden
Can't wait to see the results.
Smart design. The approaches have good perspective distance with great lateral distraction (enticement). The curve framework is especially good, and considering shadow-light interplay, possible specifc rose highlighting through the day and by the month; is there specific orientation or possible sun dial consideration? Plan view would be great.
Regarding rose selections, what can one say but, "Jason's the man".
Thank you Jason.
Thanks so much!
I would love to visit your garden. What is the best time of year to visit? I gained so much inspiration from your videos.
For max rose selection it might be March/April, but for max bloom, it's late May into June.
Hi Jason, I’ve added many roses since the summer (31 if anyone is counting). Question, will you please guide us on Rose care from late winter pruning, pest prevention, fertilizer… etc? I think I’ve been following your channel since late summer (and watched a bunch of your past videos) but would love to follow along on Rose care this season.
Livermore, CA zone 9
Thanks. That's an interesting idea, and I'll throw some notes on my content calendar for the coming season.
it's going to be more than stunning. I love seeing your roses.
Here in Dartmouth ns i'm thinking we may have to discard our roses as japanese beetles moved in 3 to 4 years ago and just festoon the plants thickly despite my killing sprees 3 or4 times a day. They are also decimating grapes, raspberries and many more. not tomatoes and are hesitant about japanese amemones. What to do! Nothing works. They are around until October too, far later than supposed to be. There don't seem to be any predators either.
Really amazing pergola project. Those are going to look beautiful. I've paired lavender with my roses in the landscaping. Since you grow and propagate lavender, maybe that might be a consideration with your climbing roses. I planted two Eden roses and in the second season it was able to scamble completely across my deck railing. It is heavenly and blooms about three times a growing season for me. I have Lady of Shallot and her color is spectacular.
Thanks Mary! Lavender does look amazing with roses
Wow that structure is gorgeous! Love that you provided shots from so many angles and heights. That not just a path towards the garden, that’s becoming a garden room in its own right.
Thanks so much!
Jason, thank you for a very interesting video. I have some of the climbers you have here in the U.K. I hope next year you'll do another walk around of your climbing roses, maybe in June, so we can compare. With my Compassion and Golden Showers I get a little problem in the Spring. Mice seem to like to have a 'nip' at the new growth when it's around 4" high which kills them. I only get it on roses with rose shoots that are a dark colour, not the green ones. I think the darker ones may be sweeter. Initially I thought it was frost damage but it wasn't. I caught the culprits. I'm looking forward to the 2024 season and more of your videos.
Thanks so much Peter. I'll definitely put together a walking tour next year - I just just wish the plants were larger already!
They look very healthiy, that's the main thing Jason@@FraserValleyRoseFarm
It will be beautiful 😍
Watch your videos every night and ive watching plenty of them multiple times, especially the video's on climbers. The next time you happen to make one can you include climbers over 9ft? I find most are under that height pergolas and arbors are usually 9ft+ tall. Also, i would love to see once-blooming climbers. Thank you for all you do. Ive learned so much from you and also nice to listen to a fellow Canadian!
Thanks Christina. Maybe have a look at my video on climbers vs. ramblers (if you haven't already). I feature some larger once-bloomers in that one. ua-cam.com/video/DThihVXTpdE/v-deo.htmlsi=mPzBgvv3lfl3L8RI
I've watched that one at least 5 times! Like I said, I'm hooked. :-)
Maybe smaller climbers are what the public wants? Every time I find one I like it's not tall enough to go up and over my pergola.
Anyhow thanks again and I look forward to more videos
That is a great selection of climbers. I've never owned a climbing rose before but have been on the lookout for a Zephirine Drouhin to be my first. I like the idea of nearly thornless roses, but would choose a Lady of Shalott or New Dawn as a second choice.
Thanks Wayne. I'd gently steer you away from Zephirine Drouhin - as it's not the easiest rose to grow well (owing to susceptibility to all foliar diseases). Not a deal breaker if you really want it, but Lady of Shalott is far easier to grow as a healthy specimen.
When life puts power poles in your garden, plant climbing roses!
Your garden is so amazing, I am envious, lol
For future considerations, Eden has younger siblings Leonardo Da Vince and Michelangelo
We've picked up Michelangelo for the stock field (the size seemed more appropriate for free-standing) and I'll have to keep my eyes open for Leonardo.
Dads "Buff beauty" is doing amazing this summer.
Great thick arching stems, totally covered in light golden champagne coloured roses, with a nice fragrance.
They keep on coming too....
Its a show stopper in the main entrance to their house.
Ive spent over a year looking for 2 climbing roses myself and was wondering what your thoughts on "Nahema" and Woolerton old hall?
I need them for privacy but love fragrance and a repeat flowering.
Any ideas?
(I tend to like muted colours that are romantic and soft.)
Loved this video and your new pergolas that will really show off your climbers.
Jo from New Zealand😊
Thanks Jo. As you could probably tell from my selections, my taste in roses tends towards the stronger colors. I can still appreciate the muted colors you favor - and your selections sounds just about perfect.
I have Nahema, the fragrance so volatile. One flower perfume my whole small bedroom
Hi Jason! I love the pergolas! This may be a dumb question but, do the different varieties of roses compete with their different fragrances?
Not a dumb question, but it's not something that ever causes an issue in practice. Aside from some of the musk fragrances, which carry a bit, most roses you have to get in close and personal to take in their fragrance - and even then, it varies with the bloom cycle, the time of day, your own nose, and even with the wind and humidity. So unless you're exceptionally sensitive, I don't see much potential for clashing.
I would look at toning down the black with rust colour paint. The black is quite stark.
To each their own. I love the clean crisp look of the black.
The plants are so small. How soon can they reach the top and cover the pergolas? I will wait impatiently to see the final result of the garden.
About three years, roses sleep, creep, and then leap.
Thanks. I'm as anxious as you are, but I'm afraid it's going to take something like 3 years before they approach their potential. Patience isn't my strong suit!
Thanks!
We really appreciate your support!
I live in central coastal Florida and can grow year round. My question is do I HAVE To prune roses back each year. If so I have to cut them back by 1/3 - right?
Since you're in such a mild climate, you have a lot of flexibility around timing for pruning. It's not that it needs to happen at the same time each year, or even every year for that matter. I'd say there's some advantage to devoting some time during the cool season, while stress is lower, to assess your roses for size, shape and health. A younger (establishing rose) may need far less than 1/3, and a vigorously growing older rose may take a little more - depending on condition. Prioritize the dead, diseased, damaged, crossing and thin/weak stems - and try to take out maybe one or two of the oldest, crustiest canes at the ground to encourage fresh young stems down low.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you
Jason I would love your advice! I’m finally making a big garden investment for my focal point from agrs. I’m having the hardest time deciding between their gothic gazebo or their Gothic arch for my spirit of freedom roses! Would love any thoughts
Both sound awesome - I guess it comes down to practical things like space, cost and the way it "fits" the landscape. But for my 2 cents, larger is more impressive for sure.
Oh Jason, nice round rose garden. I have 15 hybrid tea roses . You just gave a good idea .TY.
Hi Jason, new subscriber-love your videos. I bought some discounted roses because unlabeled. Is there a way to distinguish climbing or bush roses?
Only by observation - seeing if they throw long stems that look like they need support (once well established)
Question: Can you plant a new rose in a location where a prior rose once lived? Whether it was diseased or not.
Thanks!
Rose replant disease is a real thing - but it varies a lot in severity. If you have an option to put in a larger, more established rose that can help it to overcome any pathogens. A mycorrhizal inoculant can also be beneficial.
I noticed bottles in one of your pots. Do you water them that way?
Thanks Barbara. I think the bottles in that pot were a kind of solar lamp Lisa put out - I tend to ignore the decor!
I was hoping you could shed some light on whether or not a rose that gets 6 to 8 feet can support its self or does it need a support
I’m a zone 9b California. I need a strong tall rose 6-8 feet in a very sunny location next to the house.
That depends entirely on he variety - some have thicker, stiff canes and others have thinner, floppier canes. I can say that something like 'Westerland', 'Sally Holmes', 'Buff Beauty' and 'Salita' are appropriately used as a free-standing shrub, and I'm sure there are plenty of others.
I notice that you plant quite small roses. Is that your preferred size for planting?
No, I'd go with larger if that's what I had
Did I see you have those roses in large containers?
Yes. I suppose I'd prefer to have them in the ground, but it's over top our septic field, so large pots it is.
How can I order the autumn sunset climbing rose?
It's a bit young yet, so it may be a year before we have many for sale. Watch our online store in February (for mail order within Canada) or from March onward for local pickup of larger roses.
Did I miss "New Dawn" ?
I walked the other side of the boulevard. In the south side, there's: Climbing Iceberg, Super Dorothy, New Dawn, Alister Stella Gray,
Laguna, The Pilgrim and Aloha
👍🤓
good one, very inspiring. It is well that you are so enthusiastic and positive. But not all of your concepts will prove out in practice, we would learn a lot from some of your disappointments.
You bet. Roses are always surprising me with their growth habits and qualities, and so I have no doubt we'll be revising as we go along.