Beneficial Insects: A Boon to Butterflies and Gardeners!


© Naomi Mathews
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Jun 8, 1999
 

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages
13.   Jun 14, 1999 8:13 PM
The rose I was referring to isn't a tea rose -- but a "Floribunda" -- Mine is the "Europeana" and is a lovely red. It's flowers are in "bouquet shaped" clusters, with many on each stem.

I don't ...

-- posted by Naomi_Mathews
12.   Jun 13, 1999 9:40 AM
If it's producing whole bouquets of flowers it's not a hybrid tea. It may be a grandiflora. Hybrid teas are the ones florists use to get that bouquet of single, long-stemmed roses. One grand, huge fl ...

-- posted by CarolWallace
11.   Jun 13, 1999 9:14 AM
I agree with you on those -- I have one called "Cherish Pink" and although it has lovely blossoms and foliage, it does require more pampering. I find it more difficult to prune properly. Maybe it's ju ...

-- posted by Naomi_Mathews
10.   Jun 13, 1999 8:13 AM
I used to find them intimidating, but not anymore. Once I learned the basics of pruning them properly I was hooked! I learned all about pruning them from my daughter -- her roses would win prizes in a ...

-- posted by Naomi_Mathews
9.   Jun 13, 1999 8:03 AM
Hybrid teas are the ones that demand all the pampering. There are many others that are quite easy to grow.

-- posted by CarolWallace



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