Suite101

Rose Rosette Disease - A Follow-up

Read the article this discussion is about


  1. Mark_Whitelaw
  2. WilliamG
  3. Mark_Whitelaw

This archived discussion is "read only".
For the corresponding "live" discussions, post in the active topic forum here.



Top 1.   Sep 25, 1998 12:20 PM

» Mark_Whitelaw - This disease is quickly spreading throughout our area. It is gua

This disease is quickly spreading throughout our area. It is guaranteed to kill your rose! Three more roses are suspected of the disease. Most definitely, it attacks *all* classes of roses, not just the antiques. Today I saw at least 5 modern Hybrid Teas with the disease.

I urge all of you to monitor your roses very carefully as they put on new growth for the fall. For those of you in northern climates, keep a keen eye out next spring.

MarkW>Ft. Worth, TX/Zn 7b, Rose Garden

-- posted by Mark_Whitelaw



Top 2.   Sep 30, 1998 3:14 PM

» WilliamG - I haven't heard of any outbreaks down here in the Houston area.

I haven't heard of any outbreaks down here in the Houston area. So, it will attack HT's and antiques. I would guess that it would affect miniatures also as some are a favorite food for the spider mites. Have you seen or heard of any infections of miniature roses? Has the disease reared its ugly head in and around Tyler, TX?

I will probably get back into spraying with Fruit, Nut, and Veggie spray soon but we are still experiencing record 94o to 98o highs here in Houston. Actually I haven't seen too much evidence of blackspot or other diseases on the roses, but I will try to get back to spraying as the weather cools.

William Groth, Houston TX,

USDA zone 9a Upper Texas Gulf Coast

Budding Rosarian (actually a HARJ), Herbophile,

Gardener and Avid Aquarist, Enophile and Genealogist

-- posted by WilliamG



Top 3.   Sep 30, 1998 7:13 PM

» Mark_Whitelaw - William, I know of no reports of it attacking miniature roses

William,

I know of no reports of it attacking miniature roses, but I'm sure it can.

RE Tyler: The first confirmed cases in a cultivated Texas garden setting have been here in the DFW area, but it has been in East Texas' (near Tyler) wild stands for the past 8 years.

MarkW>Ft. Worth, TX/Zn 7b, Rose Garden

-- posted by Mark_Whitelaw



Please follow the guidelines set forth in the Suite101 Posting Etiquette when adding to the discussion.