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AggieExtension
Registrace 8. 02. 2013
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Collin County offers video education in the areas of Agriculture and Horticulture. Visit http:collin.agrilife.org for more information.
Dealing with Rose Rosette Disease - Dr. Kevin Ong
Dr. Kevin Ong presents information about Rose Rosette Disease in Texas at the Rose Rosette Disease Seminar held at Collin College on October 10, 2015. The event was conducted by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, Collin County Rose Society, Collin County Master Gardeners, and members of the Rose Rosette Eradication Alliance.
zhlédnutí: 1 107
Video
Rose Rosette Identification and Control
zhlédnutí 26KPřed 9 lety
This short video provides information on identifying Rose Rosette Disease and recommendations on controlling the disease.
Rose Rosette Disease - Industry Perspectives
zhlédnutí 678Před 9 lety
Educational presentation onan Rose Industry Perspective on Rose Rosette Disease presented during the 2015 Rose Rosette Eradication Conference presented by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Mike Shoop, owner of the Antique Rose Emporium, and Mark Chamblee, owner of Chamblee's Rose Nursery, are the presenters. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Introduction 02:20 - Slide 2 03:04 - Slide 3 03:36 - Sli...
Rose Rosette Disease - Creating a Diverse Landscape
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 9 lety
Educational presentation on Creating a Diverse Landscape for Rose Rosette Disease Control presented during the 2015 Rose Rosette Eradication Conference presented by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Nancy Joslin and Diane Sharp, Collin County Master Gardeners, presented this information. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Introduction 00:27 - Slide 2 01:46 - Slide 3 04:04 - Slide 4 04:06 - Slide 3 ...
Rose Rosette Disease Control
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 9 lety
Educational presentation on Rose Rosette Disease Control presented during the 2015 Rose Rosette Eradication Conference presented by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Claude Graves is Rosarian with the American Rose Society and President of the Collin County Rose Society. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Rose Rosette in the Landscape What can we do about it? 00:26 - Why am I devoting so much time ...
Rose Rosette Disease Vector - Eriophyid Mites
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 9 lety
Educational presentation on Eriophyid Mites presented during the 2015 Rose Rosette Eradication Conference presented by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Dr. Mike Merchant is a degreed Entomologist and serves as Extension Specialist in the Dallas. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Introduction 00:48 - Eriophyid mites and rose rosette disease 00:54 - Superfamily Eriophyoidea 00:56 - Superfamily Erio...
Rose Rosette Disease
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 9 lety
Educational presentation on Rose Rosette Disease presented during the 2015 Rose Rosette Eradication Conference presented by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Dr. Greg Church is the degreed Plant Pathologist who serves as Horticulture Agent in Collin County. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Rose Rosette Disease 00:20 - History of Rose Rosette Disease 02:27 - Distribution of Rose Rosette in 2002 02...
Earth Kind Research Gardens
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 10 lety
The Earth-Kind Research Gardens at Myers Park and Event Center in Collin County, Texas focus on environmental stewardship in the landscape.
Saving Water in the Lawn and Landscape
zhlédnutí 368Před 10 lety
This video provide an overview of water conservation practices for the a lawn and landscape.
Tomato Gardening
zhlédnutí 235Před 10 lety
This video provides information and recommendations on how to successfully grow and produce tomatoes.
Vegetable Production for Small Acreage
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 11 lety
This video presentation includes information for small acreage landowners who are considering vegetable production for their farm.
Pasture Management - Ag Production Series
zhlédnutí 188Před 11 lety
Pasture Management - Ag Production Series
Irrigation for Horticultural Crop Production
zhlédnutí 657Před 11 lety
This presentation provide information on the design and use of irrigation in horticulture crop production.
Pond Management
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 11 lety
This presentation provides information on the proper management of farm ponds.
Soil Testing Ag Production Series Class 1
zhlédnutí 436Před 11 lety
Soil Testing Ag Production Series Class 1
My roses have- Philadelphia. Sooooo sad
Can I plant different plant in that spot the sick rose was?
One of my 3 roses started growing 2 red stems from the very bottom in their second year. The coloration is similar to what rhe video shows, but none of the other symptoms and no spreading (minimum 3 weeks now) to any old stems or leaves. New leaves always come red but "green out" in something like a week usually. These don't, but the stem goes green... Any advice? Google etc. Dont seems to know, only topics i find is videos about this Virus and "its just new growth and will turn green."
unreal how one microscopic pest can do so much damage.
Your hands need to be strong enough to hold onto that blade. You also have to be agile enough to move and strike quickly without losing your balance especially if you are disabled or have poor sense of balance. A blade is of little to no use against a more agile much stronger person but you can use it to draw blood for DNA matching. Against 3 thugs of even average skills and experience with their blades that is the most an average citizen can hope for. A single strike that will stun the attacker and allow a window to run. Run as far and fast as you can it doesn't make you a coward to run. It makes you smart. Your best tool is actually your ability to quickly access and evaluate your situation for a window of escape. Renember thugs carry blades too and most thugs are able bodied and experienced in the use of their weapons. Take care and be safe by being smart. Sister Barbara
?????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I discovered a guaranteed, surefire method of complete eradication of eriophyid mites on roses bushes. First a liberal spraying of DDT, followed by an application of Agent Orange, wait two weeks then a treatment with a flamethower (use a WWII type, not your garden variety type of flamethrower), then a final follow up with high doses of radiation to the root system.
Good job
if you want to video make it interesting one else stop making video
Can I plant hydrangeas in an area where I dug out suspected infected roses?
Yes.
Mine too in Georgia. I bought it from heirloom roses.
Sadly, purchased this from heirloom roses company.
My rose plant does not have thorns but it has this problem.
2 large and once beautiful knockout rose bushes in my back yard are infected. North Texas. These have been in my back yard for 8 years. Wonder how deep & how wide I will have to go to get all the roots?
I live in central PA and every one of my seven knockouts is infected, I did not know what it was, I do now, I am going to remove and burn them. I listened to other videos, and most say you can never plant roses in that soil???
Pretty sure I have it here in Ohio, I read at least 2 years before you can safely replant another rose bush in the spot from where diseased rose was removed. also read this disease was intorduced deliberatly to control multiflora rose...so sad.
Newest research indicates you can replant roses same area if you remove all the plant & root material. See Dr Alan Windhams video ( of UTK rose trials) on YT
I have a his on my roses in Georgia
I have this on two roses I didn’t know what is was but now I know I have to dig them up and throw them away
An excellent basic review in start-up farming!!!!
Special thanks from Chilliwack BC, Canada.
Top Gun rose bush is resistant to rose rosette disease. It was introduced in 2018.
my whole neighborhood is sick, and i worry about my other roses!
I live in central Oklahoma and I have this problem with my Knockout roses really bad.
Poor and dirty voice
Outstanding. Thank you.
Thank you for posting this. question: can I plant something else in place of the roses, or do I need to dig up all of the soil? I was thinking of replacing these with butterfly bush or something similar.
I'm not an experienced gardner or botanist but I would err on the side of caution and dig up all the old soil and replace with new soil. The butterfly bushes will appreciate new nutrient rich healthy soil.
I’m in agreement. I’ve heard it said by many, don’t know if it’s a fact, if a rose bush dies do not replace with another rose bush. I figure it’s because of tainted soil. Doesn’t hurt anything other than your back and other extremities from the diggin.
So helpful
Looks like my rose bush has this. Dallas County.
You neglect to mention that the USDA intentionally released mites infected with Rose Rosette Disease as a bioherbicide for Multiflora Rose. At the time, the gov't scientists claimed the mites would only attack and kill Multiflora Rose, and that garden roses were safe from harm. Of course, this U.S.-government caused disease is now affecting all garden roses--a clear case of SCIENCE GONE BAD! In addition, you cite "2011" as the starting point, which is completely FALSE. In fact, rosarians across the United States were concerned with RRD since at least 2004 thanks to the work of organic chemist and rose grower Ann Peck in Tennessee, who was one of the first to observe the disease on garden roses, track its movement north and west, and research the orgins of RRD as a USDA disaster! The United States Government has intentionally released this plague on roses in the USA! www.rosegeeks.com/index.htm
"The virus, spread by wind-blown mites about half the length of a grain of salt, has been found in at least 30 states. In Texas, the Fort Worth Botanic Garden had to replace its entire rose collection. The virus recently was found to have spread in northwest Louisiana, including the home city of the American Rose Society and its gardens - the largest U.S. park devoted to the national flower. Rose rosette has been known since the early 1940s - and was once hailed as a possible way to eradicate an invasive plant. The disease was first identified on wild multiflora roses in California, the Rocky Mountains and Manitoba, Canada. In the 1990s and even the early 2000s, scientists considered it a possible way to control those invasive plants. It became recognized as a problem for cultivated roses only in the last decade or so, Byrne said. It’s the latest blow to the business. South American competition forced most U.S. growers out of the cut-flower market over the past several decades. That market has withered from $200 million in 1990 to $22 million in 2015." www.seattletimes.com/business/agriculture/deadly-plant-disease-threatens-nations-250m-rose-business/
I loved it
Awesome, gathered relevant information. Thank-You.
I have this on my roses in Glasgow Ky
I used to live in Kentucky and also had this, but at the time I did not know it. Apparently it is infecting all the roses at many home garden centers (like Lowes). The only thing you can do is to destroy the plants. Really sucks!
THANK YOU I LIVE IN PA NO MONEY LAZY PEOPLE LOTS OF UNUSED FARM LAND ALL TOWNS THROW LEAVES BRUSH ETS LOTS OF GOOD WATER NO PLANS IM ONE DAY AT TIME MY HOLE YARD HALF ACRE DRIP ,POTS IN SOIL TERRACOTTA WORM POOP e.m.organizams we 2girls an dad me we want to live an work but need help save seeds etc won some gardon awardnever tryed just trusted GOD we need money for gas in truck to resical
Here in southwest Missouri I have three roses that have rrd, I had no idea this is a disease. I will be digging these up tomorrow!! Thank you for all this information. My fear is it will be in the dirt when I replace the roses and this will start over again.
Always a pleasure to share the beauty of the gardens at Myers Park. They are truly magnificent and stunning. I spread the word of these trials every chance I get. Keeping Texas green. Thanks ~!~gg
Thanks a lot
Thank you for the information
I visited the annual garden in August of 2015 and it was beautiful. It was also amazing to see the number of bees, butterflies and hummingbirds that were in the perennial garden. Clearly they are happy with these gardens as well. Keep up the good work!
Recently I identified some bushes that I am sure is infected with RRD. How can I be sure that I dug up all the roots? If some roots remain, will that interfere with me planting roses there in the future?
Thank you for posting this video. Have about 24 rose plants that I will be watching, Some floribundas, some climbers and a few climbers that resorted back to the root stock rose- name unknown, a few hybrid teas ( Honey Parfume, Angel Face, Sterling silver, Chrysler imperial) and I believe 2 Grandifloras. Wish me luck..Johnson County zip 76028.
Will y'all be making a video on interpreting the test results? I would also like to know the basics for understanding why it needs what it does. For example: I have a Ph of 7.5 in some pastures and a 6.8 in another pasture right next to it. Our results just came in and I would like to be somewhat knowledgable about what it is telling me before I take it to the seed store. We haven't had the best results when we do that and it amounts to an expensive mistake.
Very Informative. Thank You