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Frequently Asked Questions

Where do the roses come from?

MR Roses Flower Company: :: FAQ ::
We grow the roses on our farm in Ecuador; each order is individually prepared. The roses get to you after 3 to 4 days of being cut! Our roses meet high standards of quality.

Where do your Natural Roses come from?

Naturkraft Gifts - Preserved Flowers
Naturkraft Roses are grown and natural preserved in a farm in Ecuador that emphasis superb quality and is committed to produce only the best roses in the market. See similar questions...

How do I prune roses?

Rose Care FAQs - WikiFAQ - Answers to Frequently Asked Quest...
The proper tool for most pruning is a sharp clean set of bypass pruners. Anvil pruners should not be used for roses as they crush the stem being cut. A saw or lopping shears may be used to cut very large canes (1/2 inch diameter or greater) All pruning cuts on canes greater than 1/4 inch diameter should be sealed with nail polish or glue to prevent cane borers from entering. Proper pruning will help keep a rose bush healthy. See similar questions...

How come roses look so different from each other?

Rose FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
Over the centuries, roses, like dogs, cats,apples and other domestic plants and animals, have been hybridized and crossed so that there are a number of different types and sizes. Today, you can find: See similar questions...

Question: Which of the roses that you sell are the most fragrant?

Frequently Asked Questions - Spring Valley Roses - Hardy Ros...
Answer: Almost all of the Rugosa roses are very fragrant -- and they're easy to grow. In addition to the Rugosa's the following roses are also fragrant: Cuthbert Grant and Rosa mundi. For more information about using the roses we offer, visit our online catalog. Answer: We have our favorites, of course, which biases this answer, but here's our suggested list for Zone 4: This list can be expanded, depending on your preference and favorites. See similar questions...

Question: What do the color of roses mean?

Frequently Asked Questions - Spring Valley Roses - Hardy Ros...
Answer: We get this question alot! I guess it's important to those of you giving roses as gifts -- you don't want it to send the wrong message! As far as we can determine, this is what the following rose colors signify: For more information on rose color, especially the names used to describe the color, visit the American Rose Society Web site. See similar questions...

When do I cut back my roses?

RoseCare.com FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on where you live, and just how cold it gets there. In mild winter areas we generally recommend pruning back in the winter in January or February. In colder climates light pruning may be necessary to prepare you plants for cold weather insulation but the final pruning is done in the Spring after the danger of hard frost has past. See similar questions...

How do I water my Roses?

RoseCare.com FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
One of the most frequently asked and difficult questions to answer is how often and how much do I water my roses? On average roses need 1 to 2 inches of water every 7 to 10 days. That being said the best way to water is to develop a schedule for the specific conditions in your garden. Quantity and frequency are determined by soil texture, season, climate, exposure and the growth stage of your plants. Light (sandy) soils will need more water and frequent watering than heavy (clay) soils. See similar questions...

Can I over-fertilize my roses?

RoseCare.com FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
Definitely, fertilizer toxicity can have an adverse effect on your plants directly or may cause environmental damage. Major nutrients like nitrogen, potassium and sulfur in excess will cause marginal leaf burn. Excessive levels of phosphorus, calcium and iron will interfere with the availability of other nutrients. Minor nutrients like zinc, copper, and boron will cause leaf drop if over applied. See similar questions...

What are bareroot roses?

RoseCare.com FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
Bareroot roses are dormant plants sold without soil. Because roses are deciduous plants, they can be successfully field grown and harvested. This efficient method of mass producing roses allows the grower to produce high quality stock at much lower costs than container grown stock. Roses are harvested delivered and sold "bareroot" or without soil only during the winter season. See similar questions...

How do I deadhead roses?

Roses FAQ
Deadheading is cutting off flowers as they wither or don't look as good. Old blooms left on the plant may have been pollinated and may begin to form seed pods (hips). The formation of hips requires a lot of energy from the plant and slows flower production. By preventing the formation of hips, deadheading encourages the rose bush to grow new flowers. See similar questions...

Are there any Blue roses?

Roses FAQ
Though highly sought after, no blue roses exist yet. Some roses are advertised as blue, but they are actually lavender or something. Most lavender roses are difficult to grow and are quite susceptible to disease. Some of the bluer roses are Blue Girl, Blue Jay(HT), and Reine des Violettes(HP). A couple of true purple roses are Cardinal de Richelieu and Veilchenblau. The genetics are just not there for producing a true blue color in roses. See similar questions...

Are there any Black roses?

Roses FAQ
No true black roses exist. Some roses sold as black roses are actually dark red or maroon. The petals of many of these dark red roses tend to sunburn easily. To see that a rose is not truly black, hold it up next to a piece of black construction paper. To make a dark red rose appear blacker, put its stem in water that has black ink in it. Below is an incomplete list of some roses that have been mentioned when black roses are discussed. See similar questions...

How do I propagate roses?

Roses FAQ
There are two primary ways to propagate roses. Asexual reproduction is usually used to produce a duplicate of the parent plant. Sexual reproduction, i.e. growing roses from seed, is primarily used to create new varieties of roses. Common methods of asexual propagation of roses are softwood rooting, hardwood rooting, and bud grafting. Limited space permits only a brief description of softwood rooting. See similar questions...

Which roses can be grown in shade?

Rose Care FAQs - WikiFAQ - Answers to Frequently Asked Quest...
Many Hybrid Musks and some Albas can tolerate partial shade. A few other varieties including the Floribunda "Gruss An Aachen" can be planted in partial shade. Some other roses that may grow in partial shade are the Rugosas, Iceberg(FB), Zephirine Drouhin (Bourbon), Souvenir du Docteur Jamain(HP) and Madame Plantier. See similar questions...

A.) What was the Wars of the Roses?

Frequently Asked Questions
The Wars of the Roses was fought between the years of 1455 to 1487 between the House of York and Lancaster. The name is derived from the badges utilized by the two sides: The red rose signifying the House of Lancaster, and the white rose signified the House of York. The conflict arose from the following points: See similar questions...

Question: I want to grow clematis with my roses. What colors of clematis go well with hardy roses?

Frequently Asked Questions - Spring Valley Roses - Hardy Ros...
Answer: Determining which colors go well with others can become a science if you let it. We've all seen the familiar "color wheel" that shows complementary and contrasting colors. Reviewing the fundamentals behind complementary and contrasting colors can help you choose which colors to select. But other factors also affect our sense of color. This includes: color brightness, color area (how big/small), color saturation, proximity of colors to one another, light and how we feel about colors. See similar questions...

Are patented roses better than nonpatented roses?

RoseCare.com FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
No. Patented roses are the same as non patented roses only newer. When rose hybridizers develop a new rose it can be patented the same as one would patent a promising invention. Plant patents last for 17 years and during that time the patent owner is entitled to royalties off every offspring from their plant. By law all patented plants must be labeled with the patent number stamped on a tag attached to the plant. See similar questions...

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