Difference Between Climbing and Rambling Roses
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- čas přidán 8. 05. 2022
- Let's talk about the difference between a climbing rose and a rambling roses. "Climber" and "rambler" are used almost interchangeably in describing roses, and indeed there can be some confusing borderline varieties or exception, but the main difference is that climbers are generally repeat blooming. They're derived from the repeat-flowering modern classes of roses, and can have flower form just like the garden hybrid teas and floribundas you're familiar with. Ramblers are more closely related to some of the wild species, and so they typically bloom once in the spring or early summer - covering themselves with masses of small simple(r) blooms.
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Photo Credits:
Aloha by David J. Stang CC BY-SA 4.0
Queen Elizabeth by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Rosa wichurana by A. Barra CC BY-SA 3.0
Rose Bleu Magenta by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Goldfinch by Brittas World CC BY-SA 3.0
American Pillar by Spedona CC BY-SA 3.0
Adelaide d'Orleans by Leonara (Ellie) Enking CC BY-SA 2.0
Adelaide d'Orleans by . Barra CC BY-SA 3.0
Lady Banks by Maria Filippi CC BY-SA 4.0
Paul's Himalayan Musk by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Manington Mauve Rambler by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0
Climbing Iceberg by T. Kiya CC BY-SA 2.0 - Jak na to + styl
Watching your channel has made me a rose convert! When we moved into our home the previous owner left me directions with a schedule of sprays the roses needed almost monthly. Antifungals, insecticides, etc. Ugh! I dug the roses out and rehomed them all. Since watching your channel, I have added 8 roses into our landscape. They are all doing very well because I follow your advice and recommendations. I have learned so much and have completely changed my opinion of roses . Thank you!
So happy to hear it Christine!
I love rose 🌹I will like to buy a plant 🪴for my self thank you God bless
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm
I grew Cl. Cecile Brunner (a/k/a 'The Sweetheart Rose'), a climbing polyantha, at my home in NY years ago. Massive clusters of small light pink hybrid tea-like sweet-smelling blooms. It filled the whole backyard with its beautiful fragrance in summer with the occasional sparse repeat in fall. Rambler 20 -30ft. Oh, how I miss that spectacular rose!
Thanks Dennis - I've just started growing mine now, but I'm looking forward to when it sizes up.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Hi Jason please let me know how to add to your CZcams channel support donation. I also sent you an email with that question. A chance meeting with Gareth Fryer yesterday. UK breeder of roses such as the HT 'Sunset Celebration' ('Warm Wishes') and many others. Now retired. Told him about your endeavor. He's a real gentleman. Look him up on HMF when you have the time. I am only an enthusiastic hobbyist btw.
Thanks Dennis. What a treat to run into Gareth Fryer! I have his Day Breaker, Marijke Koopman, Liverpool Remembers and now also Sight Saver. There are a couple of ways to support the channel (financially, that is! and believe me, I even appreciate the non monetary kinds of encouragement): my preferred way is through www.buymeacoffee.com/fvrosefarm because the payment processing is flexible, and they don't take a large commission. The other way is through CZcams's "Thanks" feature which should show up directly beneath the video. I think you'd be processing payment through Google itself, and they keep something like 30% to go towards their next billion dollars in profit.
Long time rose lover but I learn so much from your videos. Thank you!
We love our Seven Sisters. We thought we would never find one again after we sold our farm. Thank you
Your channel offers such a wealth of knowledge on roses. Thank you so much for sharing!!!
This was very helpful, as all your vlogs are. I am just beginning with roses so your knowledge is invaluable but also your teaching style (clear and concise!) makes it so accessible. You give me confidence!
Thanks so much for the feedback Elisabeth!
It looks so warm at your rose farm!
The climbing roses mutation explanation really makes sense; I had wondered about it for a long time and it just didn’t seem feasible to me to try to cross them with climbers. Now I know that they come from the original. Very interesting!
I've wanted to come to the farm every time I drive by! I didn't even notice I was watching your videos!!
Well I hope you stop by sometime when the place is in bloom! We're about two week from the first of the modern roses now (the cool spring set everything back)
Thank you for your clear explanation. I finally understand why David Austin sells both a shrub and climbing rose named lady of shallot.
You’re talks are always worth the time
Thanks George!
Great video Jason. Love roses of all kinds, they are all so beautiful. Thanks for the great advice :)
I love your videos they’re so informative and apply to my rose gardening all the way here in Japan. Thanks and thumbs up!
Thanks very much for taking the time to explain all things roses, got to go out now and dig a hole and plant a ramblings rector my wife Brought yesterday 😀
Best rose specialist on youtube.
Thanks for another great informative video Jason ! Always look forward to your posts.
Thanks Mike.
Good video. I have Albertine growing over the roof of our garden shed. Paul’s Himalayan Musk is growing up into the fir trees behind the garden shed. Love the scent of both of these roses!
Must be beautiful!
This is so interesting seems I’ve been thinking my two huge, very old roses where climbers. But actually it’s Rambler. I wondered why it only flowered the once compared to everything else, but is stunning when in flower. Super easy to propagate as well.
Thank You for clarifying difference between two types. It had always confused me.
Wow - I have just come across this video and you explained things so clearly and well. You have such great rose knowledge. I have just subscribed and am going to watch more of your videos. I am in the UK and have a fair few Peter Beales roses and some David Austins. Thank You so much for sharing your expertise.
Great video...awesome pics!❤👍🌹
Thanks for explaining the difference - I've always found this confusing.
My husband built a new arbor for my garden. I researched the Kordes climbing roses and chose Tangerine Skies, as I'm partial to orange/pink. I'm hoping it does well establishing itself this year and ready to put on a show next year. Thanks for the great videos.
Thanks - that whole series has grown very well for me, so I bet it'll be great.
I love Kordes roses!
Great info. I love my Dr Huey! It exploded with probably 300 to 400 blooms this year and is around 10 feet tall and almost as wide!
Great vid. Explains a lot I struggle to explain myself.
Once again you are reading our minds! Have a couple spots begging for climbing roses. I looked at some for sale but got stuck when I saw ramblers. Huh? Then one mentioned thicket rose. Hmmm....
Then BAM, your video shows up offering 99% more information than I knew. Thank goodness I hadn’t bought anything yet. Wish you shipped to Oklahoma. Bet you hear the ..I wish you shipped to..... all the time. Thank you Jason!
Thanks Cindy! I suppose I do get a few requests from south of the border, but I'm happy that there are at least quite a few good suppliers down your way to fill the gap.
Thanks for giving the oft-ignored American Pillar a little shout out! It is one of my favorite roses - that one-time bloom is worth waiting for!
It sure is!
Well done! I shared your video on my channel community. Hope more people understand the difference between Climber and Rambles. Thank You for sharing
My pleasure - and thanks for sharing it around!
Very nice video Jason.👍
Thanks Jason. I’ll have to start looking for some of those 🌷💚🙃
I discovered your videos and have been learning so much. Wonderfully informative. I guess I’ve got the rose bug now! Giving roses a try in this warm humid climate in Houston so fingers crossed.
Thank you for informative video! Just today, on a whim, I purchased two climbers, American and Handel. I am reading up on how to grow roses.
Great choices. The coral or salmon color of America is another of my weaknesses!
Always very informative video Jason thank you.
Thanks for the feedback Josie!
Great info. Thank you 💛💛
Love your channel
Great info! Thanks!
thank you for explaining clearly and quickly, very helpful!
Thank you for this wonderful information
My pleasure!
You explain well ,, Good work 👍
Great timing Jason. I just bought a Don Juan and Blaze climbers. I'm not sure what I'm going to climb then on but looking forward to having them in the garden.
Classic choices for red climbers! Love the fragrance of Don Juan.
Hi, thank you for this video! I love climbers!
My pleasure. Thanks for the feedback.
Decided to give Queen Elizabeth a try. Thanks so much for sharing!
I have a very old rose in my garden which I thought was a climber but now realise its a rambler , will now be looking for tips to prune it only flowers once which is starting to bud now as its 1st week of spring.
Thankyou for videos
My pleasure. In general, ramblers will appreciate just a light prune after flowering, but you'll have to manage based on your space constraints too!
That was interesting my friend.
Thanks so much!
It is not often that the name of a plant, or anything for that matter, is as clearly representative of the plant itself as the Blue Magenta rose you featured! That is so interesting as to how that colouring is even obtained.
Thank you!🌞🌹🌞
i love your videos
I always love your videos and get a lot of info from you. Would you consider doing a video on David Austin roses?
You bet - I'll put it on the list!
Good to mention the repeat ramblers like Malvern Hills and Ghislaine. Large plants and flowering through the summer.
Fabulous as always Jason with a great set of example roses. I recently gave a talk on this very subject as so much of the term climber/rambler lends itself towards use rather than true nature, the former generally being stiffer in habit and better leant to walls and fences whereas the more flexible for the arches and pergolas - but a great deal in between. I once heard the description of the difference by a rather prominent UK gardening celebrity that with their pruning, the ramblers should have their flowered stems removed to base to stimulate newer growth for future flowering. Can't say in all my years of working with roses that this would be right for dear old Albertine which often throws its newer stems from some way up the old framework. I have a mixture of ramblers and climbers against a traditional stock fence - some 42" high, amongst them Malvern Hills a rambler from Mr Austin that repeats as well as Kew Rambler, Swan Lake, Viechenbleu and St.Swithun which also lends itself wells through its flexible habit. Zepherine Dropuhin and Kathleen Harrop I use as climbers and they do well in the cooler climate in Scotland. At home I use the Gallica Tuscany as a 'climber' over my outbuilding and the stems are some 12' long and trained in. Some of the traditional climbers have different habits to their original stock, such as 'Blue Moon' in it's climbing form has huge, vigorous inflexible stems that bear flowers in Summer only but Ena Harkness with it's drooping heads makes a superb climber with flowers hanging towards the observer and an amazing scent and colour. Isphahan we've used as a rambler that scrambles through an old tree. You high-light the genealogy which is probably the most 'thorough' way to differentiate but I've gone with flexibility and adaptability for my clients to mix and match their needs. As ou say it can be all rather confusing - great job and thoroughly enjoyed.
Thanks for sharing your take on it - and also the names of roses you've been using! Classes and categories are only helpful insofar as it seems to help people to digest information for decision-making, but in this case there are exceptions to every rule, so probably best not to look too closely!
Thanks.
Perfect timing, we were just talking about this on the weekend. Colleen had a Rosa Banksa !! Beautiful!! Just wondering if there's any consideration for heavy clay soil ?
Thanks again!!
Jason and Colleen
Nice. Love Lady Banks! Roses are pretty happy in a heavy soil, so long as it's not alkaline (which I'm sure yours isn't on the Island) and the drainage is okay.
Thanks!
You're so welcome, and thanks for the support John!
Hi Jason, thank you. Your videos are the best! I'm new to rose gardening on VI and have learned so much from watching you. Is there a rambler, or any rose, that will tolerate the salt spray along the seaside?
There may be others, but the rugosa roses are well known for salt tolerance.
Thanks
We really appreciate your support Helen
😁🏡🛰Thank you for your super videos, really appreciate them.
I cut a Rose New Dawn back in preparation for a new large bamboe pergola with a seat in Den Haag in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 I placed it over a old New Dawn 😅I did cut back the leaders as well 😊🛰have also a White Clematis Montana which I trust to thank me being a Montana 😊I expect the Dawn stems leders will also recover , do you feel sure the N Dawn will end up thanking me as well😉 , as after years of not been pruned back far enough it can now regenerate & 😃🩷🛰🏡 & the past owners had pruned it as I did in the first years-, but not enough I felt.
i appreciate your delivery holding my attention
choosing words as meaningful precise totally
owning preference bias as passion expressed
by obvious heartfelt concern with out spam
which is unfortunately too common on the
web not holding my attention turned off
Thanks so much for the feedback Allen!
Never heard of rambling before. Only heard of climbers, hybrid tea and floribunda. What other varieties are there? My favourite are the hybrid tea bush roses and double delight being my first choice for its colour of pink/red/white and its beautiful scent.
Def subscribe your channel. After watch your videos, I went to store and got me 9 pots with diff varieties today lol. Huge damage! 😂
Hello Jason, I’m new to your videos and congratulations, they are excellent. Wondering if the climate zones you mention are USDA zones or Canadian climate zones? Thank you!
Those are USDA ratings. Canada piggybacks onto the same number scale, but just produces our own zone maps to account for some local knowledge.
Lady banks “give some space” is an understatement haha. The largest rose to ever live is a monster lady banks I think in Arizona
Thank you for sharing all your knowledge with us! I moved in our now home 2 years ago. There was already a rose bush. I watched many of your video's. I can't remember which one it was you was training yours to climb along the fence. I don't have a fence to make it climb on. It's planted in front of a metal pole. Can you give me an idea of what I can put for it to climb "along" something. I hope you understand what I'm trying to ask. Sorry new to gardening. Thank you again!
I'm thinking you to affix a trellis or cross-bar to the pole to get some vertical training space.
I’m hoping you will show us some of your pillar roses this year!
Thanks. Will do.
Your videos are always informative and easy to understand! Also like seeing the standout samples. I recently read that climbing roses get more blooms when the main stems are trained closer to horizontal, and then send up vertical growth from there. Do ramblers behave in the same way?
Oh no I hope not because I need my climber to get vertical by 6 feet before going horizontal to be out of reach of deer and our big Lily goat. She spends half her day on her hind feet 😂
I can't say I've ever had a problem getting heavy blooms on my rambling roses, whether I've trained them horizontal or just left them to sprawl "au naturel". It's the climbers that sometimes need a little coaxing.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks for the reply! I haven't tried to grow a rambler yet, but it makes sense that it wouldn't require much training anyway.
BEAUTIFUL. 💘💘💘🌹
Thank you for your excellent video!❤
Please tell us if there is a difference between them in the way we pruning.
A big hug from Greece!
Timing mainly. As once-bloomers (on mature wood) once bloomers should be pruned after flowering. Repeat blooming climbers can be pruned in late winter/early spring before their bloom period.
Hi, how cold does it get where you're at? Thanks for the great videos.
We're zone 8, so winter minimums expected around 10F / -12C most years
This excellent video has me fuming. I went to a mature plants nursery and bought 2 very expensive rose plants which they claimed were climbers. They only gave one flush of roses in June and nothing since. So I'm assuming they're ramblers. I will be having words with them for sure.
Love your informative videos- Was thinking of acquiring an American Pillar rose to grow on a trellis above my double basement doors. I live in Delaraware where the climate is hot and muggy in the summer, and quite a bit of rainfall. Will this rose be disease prone in my area , and if so, can you recommend another that is less prone to mildew or blackspot and has a more cottage-y vibe? I would prefer not to spray. Thank you.
I haven't grown it myself, but I read on HMF that it's susceptible to mildew, so I suppose your concerns are well-founded. How do you like Laguna? I'm not sure exactly what qualifies as cottage-y, but I saw a large specimen at one of the local rose gardens and it was definitely charming.
Hi. Thank you for all the educational videos. Today's instruction was particularly timely. I just assembled a 10ft trellis and I'm trying to figure out what roses to purchase. I'm in zone 8a and the location of the trellis is in my side yard. Visible from the street, in full sun from about 9-10am until 3-4pm.
I would like a couple of climbers that are quite showy.
I'm new at growing roses and planted five last year which have done well. I'm not an expert so don't want a high maintainance plant. I do want a heavy bloomer. I would appreciate som ideas. Thank you
Christine
I'm excited for you. Here's a video I made with some suggestions: czcams.com/video/h9Zmv1cHL0A/video.html I'd maybe lean towards the Kordes climbers like Kiss Me Kate, Florentina or Honeymoon for good disease resistance.
There is a Lady Banks Rose in Tombstone Arizona that has a massive truck being the largest rose in the world. I stood under it one spring before it leafed out. The rose covered the huge court yard and up and over the house.
Thanks Diane. I've seen pictures, but I know I need to visit someday. I know most tourists will be looking for the OK Corral or some such, but I'll be after the rose!
Very nice. I think you’ve mentioned ghislane de feligonde as a rambler before, but I think it was a repeater in my old garden. Also, how about an episode on hybrid musks? What’s not to life about these massive, scented blooming bee factories?
Yes, not to confuse the issue but 'Ghislaine' is one of those exceptions I talked about. Genetically it's a seedling of 'Goldfinch' but we don't know the other parent, so it's hard to say where the repeat blooming comes from. Yes, I have it down to make a video on the hybrid musks since I'm going through most of the modern roses now.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Jason, great explanation of climber vs rambler. I am so glad I read your comment here because I just watched your vid and when I saw goldfinch I just knew it must be related to my ghislaine ! I do love Ghislaine so dainty and repeats and such a wonderful array of apricot to peach fades to white and even pinks and blush later in the season and no thorns!!!
I once bought a miniature rose in a pot and decided to plant it outside in the ground. It ended up growing 7 feet high and 10 feet in diameter.
I hear that kind of story all the time about minis! Happily, mine haven't been quite so vigorous, but some of them are more like 4ft.
Hi Jason...I live in zone 5 and have a couple of climbers. Would these climbers grow as high as they are supposed to in my growing season. I noticed that the canes needed to be cut down to about a foot high...do I need to wrap them or do something else to prevent most of the cain from dying?
Wrapping the caned with burlap or something to cut the wind may save them from such severe winter damage, yes.
What about as far as shade tolerance, any distinction to be made, climbers vs ramblers? I'd like to try a rambler but I am somewhat sun-challenged.
The ramblers are generally more shade tolerant than other classes. I'd also include hybrid musks in that search, because they have many of the same characteristics but are repeat blooming.
Have you grown Erinnerung an Brod? I saw it available at Rogue Valley but was hesitant to buy it because I was worried about the size getting too big. Flowers look just like Charles de Mills.
Sorry, but it's not something I've grown.
Hi there. I have a shrub rose that has one stem that shot up much higher than others. In your video you mentioned this is a genetic mutation and that some people start a climbing rose from a cutting. Is this a relative easy thing for a somewhat beginner Gardner or, could I peg that particular stem to get more roses on the lateral?
Pegging is a great idea. If that stem continues to grow far differently from the rest of the plant (but blooms correctly) I'd encourage taking a cutting to see if the new roses come true to the more vigorous growth habit.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you for your advice! I love your videos and watch them for info/ideas!
I really enjoy your channel especially since I'm now getting into roses but I need some advice on the best selection of Climbing Roses for a couple trellises of mine I'm in Barbados West Indies a tropical climate with just a dry & wet season it's a mainly limestone island with I'd say mostly alkaline soils. Can you possibly recommend some varieties of Climbing Roses grown from seed which you think would flourish & thrive here?
I'm not an expert on tropical climates myself, but you could have a look at roses that have thrived in the public gardens of someplace like southern Florida as a guide: instagram.com/fsc.rosegarden/?hl=en
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I'm thankful
Wonderful content Jason! I have several climbers: Jeanne Lajoie, Dortmund, Victorian Memory and one that I can barely find info on...Mr. Nash. A once bloomer, 20' tall, vigorous, peachy yellow flowers with great hips. Have you heard of it?
No, I hadn't heard of it until now, but I love the peach tones, so I'll have to look it up
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm let me know if you find out the parentage. I'm very curious.
I have found that the different climbers and ramblers need a different type of support. Some only grow on wood but not plastic trellises, some only grow on wire, some grow on fences and some won't. The has cost me a lot of money in the past when got the qrong support. It would be helpful to have this info before planting the climbers and ramblers.
Thanks Esther. I wonder if everyone's experience would match yours. I suppose because I end up tying the stems to the support with twine or coated wire, there's not a huge amount of direct contact with the material of the trellis or fence, so I just haven't noticed a difference with the varieties I've grown. Can you give us an example of one that won't grow on plastic, for instance?
I purchased a Queen Elizabeth Climbing Rose on sale a few months ago.. But after reading reviews many people say that she produces great foliage but not many blooms if any. Any suggestions on how to get her blooming. I've actually gotten a few blooms so far.
I've seen QE bloom very heavily in the right situation. Good full sun, adequate water and regular feeding - just the same as any other rose. Be patient though - yours is a new rose, and it'll take bit to get strong roots in place to support all those blooms.
I am in Eastern NC, don't know what zone that is?
I have a rose bush planted March or April of 2020.
It started growing, and has several long long vines coming from original sprout. The only blooms I get turn out to be a very small flower, never big rose. I know it said on the paper was some kind of hybrid but can not remember anything else other than it was to be YELLOW. The vines are at least 8-12 ft long.
Is there any way we can connect so I could send pictures that might help out?
Good to hear from you Sue. I don't really even attempt ID's from pictures myself. Eastern NC probably puts you in a zone 6 or 7.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm ok thanks anyway
Why is only one zone listed - does that mean it can't survive past that zone or is that the zone it does best in or can it not grow down here in Florida?
It's the coldest zone the plant is expected to be hardy to. They'll be fine in zones above the number, but not usually below.
Hello- most useful to learn that what I have taking over the front of my house is a - Rambler! I believe it is Zepherine Drouhin. But this lady's thorns pack a ferocious bite! And the literature describes it as thornless. I purchased it bare root from a nursery. What could be at play here? I appreciate any thoughts. Thank you!
Definitely not Zeph if it's thorny - misID?
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Yes it was! It is Cecile Brunner. She only blooms once a year, sadly. But climbs like crazy all over the place. I love her fragrance but wish I had Zepherine instead. Thanks for the push to think again!
I have a question; would a rambling rose be better suited for climbing up a tree? Or would a typical climbing rose do just fine? I'm wanting to try my hand at growing roses to climb up the trunk of a tree. I was going to get just a normal climbing rose but watching your video has made me wonder if a rambler would be better for the outcome I'm looking for. The pics of the rambling roses you showed look much more "wild" with their growth. And bigger.
Yes, wilder and more natural looking. They also generally tolerate a little more shade.
I bought 'Kiftsgate' once and teied to grow it up through my copper beech tree. It was huge. Apparently it can grow to 100 foot. Beautiful though - if you jave the space. I didn't.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Is there any specific types of ramblers you could suggest by name? I'm looking for anything that's colored yellow, light purple or light pink. And preferably fragrant but that's optional.
@@angelaread4462 Thank you very much for the suggestion Angela! I have tons of land and trees that I could try growing Kiftsgate up. I looked up those roses on Google and the images of them are stunning. They grow to be HUGE! Some ppl even grow them alongside their homes in various ways.
Q: Do once blooming rambling roses all bloom at the same time in an area or are there early, mid, and late types (so could have blooms from different rambler plants at different times in garden)?
Hi Sheryl - they do bloom at different times depending on the parent species. Most tend to be around late spring, early summer
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Awesome, because what we have blooms around 1st week of May. So we could extend it by adding others that are as maintenance free. Although, seems could add repeat bloomers and just not deadhead too I suppose. Thanks for everything!
Hello there, I have a question for you. Do you know if there are any climbibg roses or ramblers that are cane hardy in zone 5b, I live in Montreal. I bought Eden, Shropshire’s lad and The generous gardener, they all say they are hardy to zone 5, but I’m wondering if they are cane hardy… thank so much for your time. Have a great day
Hi Jerome. Have a look at the Canadian explorer series - like 'John Davis' or 'Henry Kelsey'.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm yeah there just not as nice as david austin roses…
Do you have any suggestions for 9-10 zones on climbing roses? Thank you
Just about everything that's hardy to a lower zone will also accept milder winter weather. The real challenge (depending on your climate) is how hot and humid/dry it gets in the summer, and some roses are more tolerant than others of those conditions. I'd be looking for a rose society or public garden in a similar climate for recommendations. My summer is only moderately warm.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you.
Jason, what does it mean to call a rose "a garden rose"? Thanks.
It's just a rose for growing in the garden, so pretty much all roses. I guess you could draw a distinction between a garden rose and a potted mini that's meant to be grown indoors for a time or a florist rose (selected for growing in greenhouse conditions).
I planting a rambling rose to go up a tree. To get a few different colours would a climbing rose climb up a tree as well?
Yes, with some support a vigorous climber can get up a tree. They don't tend to be quite as shade tolerant as ramblers though, so choose the sunniest exposure you can.
Hello sir ,I love your videos.i plant 5 new roses. 3 climbing rose ,2 flowerbanda and 1 hybrid tea.but my hybrid tea hot some problem. Please advise me .
I've posted most of my advice in these videos - but if you check the vids and still have some specific questions, definitely feel free to ask them in the in comments.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you so much for your reply.i can't attach pictures in this comment box.i sent you pictures through DM on your Instagram link please check them.
Hi, silly question, is there a thornless climbing rose?
Yes. Zephirine Drouhin comes to mind as one of the best known.
🙏🙏🙏
Can anyone tell me please, if "Pierre de Ronsard" is climbler as I believe or is it rambler? Thanks a lot!!
Climber.
Is the Dr. Huey rose a rambler or climber?
Wichurana rambler
Is there a difference in how you prune or take care of climbers vs ramblers?
In the fact that climbers are more likely to be repeat flowering, you can feel free to prune more vigorously whenever you want. On a rambler, that will certainly cost you flowering if done first thing in the season, and they usually respond better to only a light pruning anyway.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Very helpful. Fairly certain what I have are once blooming ramblers. Good news that only light pruning works best, trade off with blooms only for a shorter time.
How do we winter prune a rambler vs climber
Ramblers usually appreciate only a light pruning directly after flowering. Many repeat-flowering climbers will perform better with a heavier structural pruning in early spring before flowering.
Do all climbers in zone 5 0r 6 have to be pinned to the ground for over wintering
I don't think so. The cane hardy climbers (like John Davis, for instance) should come though with minimal damage even without special handling.
What's the hardiest rambler that you know of?
Off the top of my head, it might be something like 'Polestar' at zone 3. Many of the wichurana hybrids are zone 4 (American Pillar, Francois Juranville & others), as are Baltimore Belle and Seven Sisters I think.
I had a rose to die and what I'd like to know is I know that you can't plant back in that spot can you dig that spot out put more dirt in there and replant in there or can you just move a couple of feet over and plant another Rose in that area
The replant problem has mainly been observed in rose production fields, where the biology has become unfavorable over many years. Home gardeners can deal with it in the ways you mentioned: replace some of the old soil, or move a few feet over, and one expert I trust on the issue said it may help to inoculate with mycorrhiza in the planting hole.
Would it be a good idea to train a rambler or climber onto a tree?
I've seen it done beautifully. The one caution is that both the rose and the tree will require some level of maintenance over their lifespan, and their entanglement is something you'll have to deal with when considering pruning. Not a deal breaker necessarily, but something to plan on.
Can you form the climbing rose into the shape of a cross, another video states that it only buds roses when trained to grow horizontally