My Garden Has Rose Rosette | The Southerner's Northern Garden
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- čas přidán 12. 08. 2022
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I garden in Zone 6, Southwest, Ohio.
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Uggh. Diseased plants in the garden is so disheartening! I feel your pain, I have dealt with this in my garden and clients gardens. The great thing is you can immediately plant something else in its place to ensure the gap is filled. Best of luck!
So sorry you lost your rose. I like the blue leaves of that plant.
Sorry to hear about your rose!
Praying that the rest are ok!! Your attitude is great!! ❤️🙏🏼❤️
Thank you for the info on the disease and also the reminder to be vigilant in cleaning my pruners.
A birdbath would look lovely there.
Sorry about your loss to rose rosette disease. Diseased plants are frustrating; it feels like there’s something that could have been done to prevent the problem. There probably isn’t though. I think your wait and see approach is a good idea. We all have to be good students of our gardens. Just so you know, your garden is quite lovely. I so enjoy your videos.
So you had this problem, glad you found it! I carry alcohol based wet wipes in my pruning box and whipe the pruners clean after every rose I prune. After seeing this video, I will also be much more vigilant. Thank you.
Gardening can certainly be frustrating sometimes but we learn to roll with the punches when we are dealt a devastating blow. You are handling this with such grace. The Blue Shadow Fothergilla is a beautiful shrub, icy blue now but just wait until the fall display! And next spring, the fragrant bottlebrush blossoms will add much to the texture in your garden. I’d say it’s a keeper!
Hi Matthew! I'm sorry to hear that you had rose rosette, but glad that it was on a rose that you weren't particularly happy with. I hope the rest of your roses will be ok. I really like the Blue Shadow Fothergilla in that spot. As someone else commented, maybe under plant with mahogany monster heuchera, or something similar for the "red" color. That way you get both of the colors you want there. Thank you so much for sharing!
I love the blue shrub, it really pops in that location.
I always carry a can of Lysol when I prune my roses, spraying my pruners after each rose. Thanks for the information, have a great day
Oh no!! I am so sorry you may have RRD 😥😥 I am hoping you will get good news and it won't be 🤞🤞 my idea for a replacement in that spot would be maybe try a red coleus like newly noir or even the edge of night hardy hibiscus?? The shrub you have right now would look good too but I agree, that you should add something with red foliage 😊
That's terrible espically towards the end of season, I had this happen to three of my roses because I didn't know what it was until it was too late. So I haven't planted roses since. Your garden is one of my absolute favorites, it's the hydrangeas for me 😍🥰
My Princess Anne has performed extremely well in drought, heat, near sidewalk and pedestrian traffic. I’ve lost several Olivia Austin roses…feeling your challenge! 🌹
I don't see a lot of blue in that area and it is necessary in all gardens, so I say go for it. Plus, I happen to like fothergilla!😊
Sorry to hear about the rose rosette. I found it on one of mine this year too, and, like you I'm nervous it might spread to my other ones. I ended up putting an annual grass in its place for the rest of this year. I'm in Richmond VA. Oh, I like your replacement plant choice!
Oh man!!! Well, I suppose it is better that it happened to a rose you weren't particularly fond of. But it stinks it happened at all.
This info is super helpful. So much to consider with roses.
I admit, I haven't been the best about cleaning my pruners either. When i bring a new dahlia into my collection, im cautious and clean my pruners. But I never really considered it with my roses. Im definitely going to be more diligent about it now.
I cannot wait to see the new roses 🌸💕🌸
Matthew thanks for the valuable information. I do like the blue foliage plant in that area.
Ugh!
I’d dealt with severe spider mites issue early this summer so I had to use the pest control chemicals for the the first time. I tell you that this year has been really weird for my flowers it almost killed all my hydrangeas…..😖
So sorry for your 🌹😢
Great information! Thank you!
Sorry to hear and proud of you for getting rid of it and moving forward. Thanks for sharing and your honesty. That blue color of that plant is stunning in that space great choice 👌. Yes I'm in Florida zone 9a normally have beautiful roses in rose garden but the heat this year they not performing their best but hopefully next blooming season when its cooler they normally put on a show as you say😊. Your home and garden rooms are stunning one of my favorites. I've learned the most from your videos Thanks for taking the time to post. Enjoy your weekend.
Sorry to hear about your rose! Love the Fothergilla in that location.
Keep an eye out for Rosa multiflora which can help spread rose rosette by harboring these mites. I pull it and ask my neighbors kindly to do the same…
I’ve seen a ton of roses that the owners thought had RRD that really just had new growth. That photo you showed us was certainly RRD! Such a bummer!!! I’m glad you got rid of it. Hopefully it won’t have spread!! I’m so sorry this happened Matthew!!
Thank you for informing us about the rose disease. A few years back another utuber also removed several roses from her garden for that same reason. At that time I search online about this disease and one university research linked rose hips and transmitting of rose Rosette. From that article I cut off all my rose hips ever fall. So far no issue. I hope you have no more issues with this rose disease .
Great info. Thanks
Great information! Thanks!
Thank you 🌺💚🙃
Hi Matthew, sorry you lost that rose. I have never heard of that disease so I thank you for sharing this info with us. I do like where you plan on planting the shrub, can you tell me the name of the shrub again please. I love the color and would like to look into possibly getting one for my garden. Hope you have no more problems. Have a great week.
Ah I’m sorry about losing your rose. Dang, I know the feeling. I lost a whole row of roses along the side of our old house. I suspected it was this disease but wasn’t really into gardening back then. (Working way too many hours away from house). The crazy neighbor across the street had diseased roses, think they were dead but she kept watering them during rain storms 🙃 Thank you for sharing this information because my town in Kansas is definitely on that map and all the surrounding towns. I’ll still plant roses though. I love how beautiful your garden looks and all the lovely choices to replace what is lost. Let’s hope all our new roses stay healthy. 😊
I learned from a gardener to keep a spray bottle of alcohol in my garden tool bag, and spray my tools in between using them on plants and to again spray them before storage for the day. I’m not diligent enough about it, but I am getting better.
I removed three knockout roses about ten years ago and treated the soil. I have not seen it again even in the other two knockouts that were beside them
Thanks for this video!! Sorry about your rose but glad you got rid of it quickly!!
Oh no! I'd never heard of rose rosette but now I know what to keep an eye out for. Your removal method using the plastic bag was such a great idea. And I too grew to love roses because of a similar rose story when we moved here...inherited horrible roses that I removed. A few years later added At Last (a trial plant) then fell in love and planted a David Austin and now I want more! But I'll take your suggestion and not plant them next to each other 🙂
Every county in WV!!! Why the heck can't my state ever be ate up with something good. It's always like black lung and now this.
What a bummer!!
Great job teaching us how to remove it properly! I think it’s great that the new blue plant lines up and matches the gazing ball behind it. I wonder if you switched them and put the ball in front where the rose was…just a thought.
Sorry about your rose. You handled it well. Excellent job on removing it!!. Fingers crossed it was only that rose.🤞
Oh no! I'm so sorry this has happened to your gorgeous roses! I thought only our roses here in North Texas were devastated by the horrible rose rosette disease. I am still a huge rose fan and have three David Austin roses at this home in pots. And some of my friends still have healthy ones in their gardens. But others have had it destroy their rose gardens. So far I have had roses almost three years here in pots with no disease, thank goodness! Our other home I had six David Austin roses in the ground with no issues. But since we moved to this home in another county of North Texas,, we were informed we better not plant any since the disease was so rampant here. But I'm a rebel and wanted to have those glorious David Austin roses again so I put them in pots. So far so good and am praying for your beautiful roses that it doesn't spread any further.
Sorry to hear that. I had same problem. Had to destroy 15-year-old Flower Carpet red roses. So sad.
Sorry about the rose but in your final shot it looks like your "August garden" is looking very good and not tired at all. I've been thinking the same about mine however I'm in Maryland zone 7 and we've been fortunate to have plenty of rain and only one week of temps in the 90's...so far. This weekend and next week we'll be in the 80's.👏
Anyway, I could see the Hibiscus in the background looking lovely!!
Add the blue shrub
Am so sorry about your rose. Hopefully the rest will be alright.
The blue fothergilla is a nice replacement for both color and texture, I think. Sorry about your rose!
Rosette disease is terrible news.
I have had some too. I returned to my Texas garden after visiting family in South Carolina to discover dying plants. In July we had only 2 days under 100, and no measurable rain. August has not been much better. My friend who watered for me while I was gone suggested that our alkaline soil was damaged by the alkaline water from the tap during our summer drought. Seems reasonable. Rain would help, but our forecasts are not promising
Has anyone else had problem and remediate it?
Man, that sucks! Maybe a Maroon Joy Barberry? Or underplant with several mahogany monster heuchera under the blue shrub you are thinking about putting there? 🤔
How upsetting! I’m so worried about anything like this happening to my garden!
So this means when they get the disease you need to pull it up out of the ground. Mine grew to 6 feet in 8 years. Now they got the disease
How do you feel about hibiscus? There are some really lovely ones that might add some pretty color to that spot.
I don’t think they would get enough sun to be happy there. I had hibiscus just next to the bench I was sitting on last year and moved them to the new south side perennial bed because they were stretching. But good suggestion!
@@TheSouthernersNorthernGarden yes I have a garden room we call hisbicus circle with majority hisbicus they need full sun to thrive even found 2 trees last fall on clearance at Lowe's that opens up the space. They grow very tall might not be what you want in that space. Thanks
I’m new to outdoor perennial hibiscus. I found out today that you can get hardy varieties that are good to overwinter outside in my zone 4b in Vermont. I got one today called Candy Crush. 4’ -5’ tall and full sun, perfect for our yard as we only have a handful of fruit trees along the border of our property.
I had never heard of this. Sounds terrible! Just as bad as Aster yellows, which I had on some coneflower I had to destroy. Thanks for the information.
So disheartening. When I bought my house there was a circle of old rosette-diseased Knockout roses which I promptly removed. Plus the previous owner had allowed invasive multiflora roses to run rampant in the wilder parts of the property plus in some of the beds. Rose rosette can spread from the multifloras to garden roses. I am working on removing those. I also understand that Knockout roses are particularly susceptible. I am very wary about introducing new roses. It's so frustrating!
Bummer
Nooooo.
I am so sorry. What a disappointment.
Hey there. Rose Rosette…🫣 I recently ran across a very interesting thread on FB. A lady who professionally grows roses shared her spray recipe for her 800 roses. Now I haven’t had a chance to try it out but from the research I’ve done i think it’s one of the better ones I’ve heard of. Now I quote what she said: “I’ve been using this spray this way for more than two years. I received some roses from a big, bare root, rose grower that had RRD on them. I cut the diseased portion back almost to the base (as you did Matthew) and sprayed with the above. RRD has never returned or spread to any others.”
Than a couple days ago I saw another lady saying that she just cut the RRDed branches off and her rose survived.
After hearing your explanation of RRD I’m intrigued. I didn’t realize that it was an insect. I thought it was fungal.
Like I said no personal experience but I’d be intrigued to try it out if I ever have one with RRD. Now I’d probably take it a step further. Dig the rose out and pot it up. Isolate it so it for sure doesn’t spread then see what happens
Edit: Now I wonder if this recipe would work on your maple. Granted they were cutting the diseased parts off but maybe it’s worth a try 🤔
Organic Rose Spray Recipe:
In a two gallon sprayer mix the following:
2 tablespoons hydrogen peroxide
2 tablespoons garlic extract
2 tablespoons seaweed extract
1 cup milk
How to make the Garlic extract.
2 cups vegetable oil
2 Tablespoons crushed garlic
1 cinnamon stick.
Simmer for one hour and strain into amber bottles.
Now I asked her whether the garlic extract doesn’t separate from the water since - oil. I will edit this when she gets back. If it does separate I’d suggest using Castile soap or Dawn.