Telling The Difference Between New Growth & Rose Rosette Disease

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  • čas přidán 11. 07. 2024
  • New, reddish growth on roses is often mistaken for Rose Rosette Disease or RRD. This is totally understandable. In this video I give you some simple tips and tools you have in your garden to tell the difference.
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Komentáře • 73

  • @elsiemari
    @elsiemari Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you for saving me from an emerging panic attack! This is the simplest, clearest explanation I’ve seen. I immediately went outside after watching this, comparing new and mature growth, and my anxiety is gone. 😆

  • @nemolovesy0u
    @nemolovesy0u Před měsícem

    Thank you so much. I planted a rose bush when my grandmother died and this is the first plant I've had to maintain on my own. I saw some red growth and panicked when the internet said it was a virus. After watching the video, it looks like its just new growth. Thank you so much

  • @hoosiered471
    @hoosiered471 Před 2 lety

    Great examples on this video!!! Your presentation really cleared up the "confusion" for me. Thanks!!!!

  • @stevebrucken1944
    @stevebrucken1944 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Paul that was very enlightening I watch your videos quite a bit I'm impressed you are thorough dedicated Rosa tarian, again hats off to you sir

  • @mdiaz4734
    @mdiaz4734 Před 2 lety +1

    Another great video! That new growth always concerns me, but now I feel more confident!

  • @slkn11
    @slkn11 Před 2 lety

    Excellent and useful yet simple presentation.

  • @NatalieBakerLove
    @NatalieBakerLove Před 2 měsíci

    Really great video!

  • @missyl9013
    @missyl9013 Před rokem

    I can't tell you how relieved I am to have found this video. I am a newish rose grower and my roses are finally taking off and I'm seeing significant growth for the first time and thought I was seeing signs of rose rosette disease and I was most upset. You've saved two of my roses! Thank you!

  • @BattleshipThunderstruck

    Excellent teaching video. Thank you so much.

  • @sweetblossoms3822
    @sweetblossoms3822 Před 2 lety

    Thank you. That is very interesting and reassuring. 😊

  • @veronicaalta9462
    @veronicaalta9462 Před 2 lety

    I needed this!! Thanks

  • @kathryngreenwald1723
    @kathryngreenwald1723 Před 2 lety

    So helpful, thank you!

  • @lindabuzzell5821
    @lindabuzzell5821 Před 2 lety

    Very helpful - thanks!

  • @HildeAzul
    @HildeAzul Před 4 měsíci

    This was the best tutorial I have seen (or read) as most have showed every single instance of red leaves and called it Rosette but did not explain that RRD changes the structure of the rose bush via stem/leave/ thorn shape, size, and of course, color.
    I almost ripped out a newish bare root that I was convinced had RRD. I think we are a okay! (I’m new to actively growing and cultivating roses). Again, many thanks for sharing your knowledge.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 4 měsíci

      So glad it helped. The information out there can be very confusing.

  • @aiasthewall1
    @aiasthewall1 Před 11 měsíci

    Super helpful thank you. I had rosette kill a couple of plants but may have saved one!

  • @FisherCatProductions
    @FisherCatProductions Před měsícem

    Excellent, concise, clear explanation. Thank you, and thankfully I've never encountered this. Now Rose Mosaic Virus--2 of my Knockout roses have had it for a while, but otherwise healty. I'm looking to see if you have a video on RMV.

  • @jessalyn4672
    @jessalyn4672 Před rokem

    Thank you i was freaking out!

  • @jenniewilliams1668
    @jenniewilliams1668 Před 2 lety

    Thanks Paul!!!! Really appreciate - I hope I never have to really worry about this problem = I feel like I'll know if if I do see it now.
    Warm regards Jennie

  • @sameanrodriguez4960
    @sameanrodriguez4960 Před rokem

    This is super helpful. I definitely have a RRD Lady of Shallott. I had to pull her out.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před rokem

      Glad it helped!

    • @katedowd8946
      @katedowd8946 Před 2 měsíci

      Can temp fluctuations (think 70 degrees one day then frost that night) cause any of the symptoms mimicking RRD? Like abnormal shape of leaves and hyperthorniness?

  • @pc0086
    @pc0086 Před 2 lety +4

    I'm glad I waited on the new growth to make decision, because the new growth were abnormally thorny, but everything else looked normal. Turned out, it's the strongest and healthiest new cane growing, then the thorns went reduced. Scared myself a few times when first saw those thorny new shoots, now I learned to ignore them😄. Could you also share this video in your fb group please?? People ask these questions left to right. Appreciate it Paul

  • @chinadolldr8091
    @chinadolldr8091 Před 2 lety

    Thank you 🙏

  • @Sindri27
    @Sindri27 Před 2 lety

    Very helpful information

  • @candrlesgrant8129
    @candrlesgrant8129 Před rokem

    Thanks for the video! New grower freaking out! 😅😅😅

  • @zninz5368
    @zninz5368 Před rokem

    Thank you, I purchased a hybrid tea bush from the local hardware store that deals in plants also, I had given the rose bush a light prune and fertilised it a week later, not long after than I noticed red spikey leaves forming with a peculiar build up of thorn on the stems, im new at growing roses and just felt this wasn’t right. I took the rose bush back to the store and noticed the same formation on the rest of their potted roses,including miniature roses. I refused to keep it just to be safe. The store gardeners thought I was bonkers, but I’m not investing time to care for a rose that’ll I have to dig up eventually.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před rokem +1

      I would say it's highly likely your rose had rose rosette disease. Smart to not keep it. It can spread and there is no cure. roserosette.org

    • @reagancompton5931
      @reagancompton5931 Před rokem

      I’m in this comment section bc I’m in the exact same situation and your comment def makes me think it’s RRD :( also it sounds like you need to be the one working there and not them lol

    • @llllllllllilillii
      @llllllllllilillii Před 27 dny

      @@Paulzimmermanroses there is a cure.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 27 dny

      @@llllllllllilillii There is no cure for RRD

  • @alexar.h.5031
    @alexar.h.5031 Před 2 lety

    I love the reddish purple new growth color

  • @llllllllllilillii
    @llllllllllilillii Před 27 dny

    Sadly I have no old growth, just new bare root plant and the new shoots have an unusual amount of teeny thorns, some of the shoots are red, some green. My other root of the same exact plant has all green shoots. I guess I have to wait for all this to grow out on both plants to see.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 27 dny

      It's highly unlikely a new bareroot is infected. Small thorns are normal on a young plant. Keep an eye out but I would not worry too much about it right now.

  • @bowler8
    @bowler8 Před 3 měsíci

    I have 7 roses in my yard. They all have pink discolored leaves. New growth is coming up pink. Ive had 5 of them for 22 years. No issues, I live in high desert zone 7B. This year they all leafed out, then overnight they seemed to go pink and especially one looks quite sick. Our region doesnt have rose rosette disease as known. This bad condition rose has always had lots of thorns so this isnt unusual. How do I find out what it can be?

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 3 měsíci

      Best thing to do would be to post photos to my Facebook Group Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening. Ask to join, answer the questions and we'll admit you.

  • @lauriebeck2335
    @lauriebeck2335 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much. Your explanation was very clear. I did have rose rosette on a plant last year. Unfortunately, I ended up digging up and burning about 23 roses. If they had a trace of red, I destroyed them because I didn't want to spread the disease. I wish I had come across this sooner. Upon reflection, I probably only needed to destroy 2 plants.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 2 lety

      I'm sorry you had to destroy the plants but glad the video will help you going forward.

  • @peggycole7162
    @peggycole7162 Před rokem +1

    As a gardener who loses about 2 of my roses every year to this disease, when you have it, you KNOW. There will be no question if it's your rose or disease. Everything about these disease canes that grow, except the color, is ugly. The canes grow rapidly. The canes and thorns are soft. It's a wicked, horrible thing to have happen to a beautiful plant. I used to let them finish the year because they still produce loads of roses but decided why chance losing the rest, so out they go. Trash them, not compost!!! Make sure to sterilize tools used and wash the gloves so you don't unwittingly spread it yourself. I'm heartbroken

  • @anniecook7687
    @anniecook7687 Před 3 měsíci

    What about the "witches broom" effect? My roses don't seem to have the rose rosette disease yet there are multiple rosebuds on the ends..help??? I have pictures.....not sure how to get them to you. Mind you - these were miniature roses yet they grow to about 3 ft. tall every year.

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před 3 měsíci

      If you are on FB you can post them to Group which is Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening. That's the best way. Smaller roses will have many rosebuds on the end. The bloom in what is called a spray as opposed on one bloom on the end of a stem.

  • @wenjuanjurewicz3057
    @wenjuanjurewicz3057 Před rokem

    Hi, I recently bought some new knock out roses from my local nursery and planted them (8 of them). But I noticed 1 rose plant have some very think/narrow leaves and thorny. I am really concerned that they are Rosette disease. How do I send you photos to look?

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před rokem

      Post them to my Facebook group. Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening. Ask to join and we'll let you in. Just make sure to answer the questions.

    • @wenjuanjurewicz3057
      @wenjuanjurewicz3057 Před rokem

      Thank you so much!! I just joined and posted my questions with pictures... Could you please let me know? Thank you again

  • @chrisb1032
    @chrisb1032 Před rokem

    I have a couple of photos of one of my rose bush that may have rose rosette disease. How can I send you the photos for verification?

    • @Paulzimmermanroses
      @Paulzimmermanroses  Před rokem

      Best is to post them to my FB Group. Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening

  • @cherylthec
    @cherylthec Před 2 lety

    😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭