Revolting in the Rose Garden! - Page 3


© Gay Klok
Page 3
Photo time. How about hopping on a plane and come and help me sweep up the leaves while the graphics download?

This is to the photos of the flowers, Vireyas and Azaleas in the Sandy Bay garden for a change of venue

Here are the blooms at Kibbenjelok, Luculia and Primulas

Get on the plane to go back home but first ring your partner to start downloading these photos of more Autumn garden scenes in the country garden

To read the full story of the the country garden

© Gay Klok

Apologies for the little bit of fun to the Royal Horticultural Society Do go their site, it is excellent

Have you got a strong computer? This is a link to the Chelsea Flower Show You will need time and patience but you may see 27 of the gardens, some by placing your mouse on the left side and you will get a rotating picture. You may also see Roy Lancaster's "Choice of the Day" pick of perennials from the show and also go to "Small Garden Competition" to see more rotating gardens.

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The copyright of the article Revolting in the Rose Garden! - Page 3 in Tasmanian Gardening is owned by . Permission to republish Revolting in the Rose Garden! - Page 3 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

18.   May 29, 2000 5:39 PM
Apparently the research was inconclusive on multi- flower head roses. That is why they are enlarging the research to take in all the floribundas.

There was a Cecil Brunner rose in the country gard ...


-- posted by Gay_Klok


17.   May 29, 2000 4:59 PM
Gay, dumb question, but which ones are the "large flowered cultivars"? Those are the roses it seemed to work on apparently, after they had been slashed for pruning. I am beginning to think this is hyb ...

-- posted by Cottage_Garden


16.   May 29, 2000 12:10 AM
The deadheading of Rhododendrons is an old discussion. Some do it and some don't. I always do it with a young bush, I'd rather the teenager's energy went into strong growth and making flowers. Now m ...

-- posted by Gay_Klok


15.   May 29, 2000 12:03 AM
Herb, Yes I do grow Rosa sericea pteracantha and have a photo somewhere amongst my lot but not as good as the link photo. The rose always invites attention on Open day and do you think I can tell the ...

-- posted by Gay_Klok


14.   May 27, 2000 8:22 PM
A "good thing" as Martha Stewart would say. A new way to prune roses. We don't have roses as we have too much trouble caring for them (aphids, mainly). But we do have rhododendrons, and rarely dead ...

-- posted by jerrib





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