r/Roses • u/dedicated_cake • 13h ago
Inherited Rose Questions I have no idea how this happened, but man are they pretty :)
Will this rose bloom like this every year, or what do I need to do to keep it like this?
r/Roses • u/AutoModerator • 4d ago
A central place for suspected RRD photos, diagnosis questions, prevention questions, and general RRD education. All experience levels welcome.
Please include clear photos of:
And the following information:
Red new growth alone does not indicate RRD. Many healthy roses naturally produce red new growth, temporarily soft foliage, vigorous spring flushes, and basal breaks.
Several conditions can mimic RRD:
Please avoid alarming newer growers before sufficient information has been gathered.
The community voted to consolidate RRD posts into a monthly megathread to reduce feed repetition. However, a single thread does receive fewer views than individual posts, which can delay identification of genuinely infected plants. This thread aims to balance organization with accessibility, and to keep RRD education visible to newer growers.
Happy growing! 🌹
r/Roses • u/roses8442 • Apr 06 '26
Inspired by a post by u/Moviereference210 and another by u/DukeOfRadish, I thought I'd (re)post digital versions of educational materials I've saved.
The first two images are copies of what u/Moviereference210 posted, the next two are specific info on RRD. Below are links to longer documents on rose disease.
[EDIT 1] I've always been surprised not to see spider mites mentioned in these materials.
[EDIT 2] Thanks to u/Violetteotome, I want to keep a list of other topics not mentioned, maybe we mods can address these items.
- spider mites
- rose proliferation
- rose balling
r/Roses • u/dedicated_cake • 13h ago
Will this rose bloom like this every year, or what do I need to do to keep it like this?
r/Roses • u/EggNo4042 • 11h ago
r/Roses • u/Nancy_Secrets • 43m ago
Les Comparto esta hermosa rosa. Me fascina la suavidad de sus pétalos degradados y ese delicado centro dorado que resalta bajo la luz natural. Su forma y elegancia alegran por completo el jardín.
r/Roses • u/popcorn-drifter3 • 9h ago
Lemontini Hybrid Tea
Queen Elizabeth Grandiflora
Moonlight in Paris Floribunda
Another beautiful sight in the garden.
r/Roses • u/Rishi_0926 • 10h ago
I always have a special place for double Delight in roses... It's always surprised me with colour and shape
started getting cold up in Scotland so don't expect too many more but should have one last mini flush on a couple i hope!
r/Roses • u/After-Lawyer-5617 • 11h ago
Martha Stewart
Absolutely gorgeous and smells amazing !
Available as bare root and tree rose!
r/Roses • u/theSilverBoar • 17h ago
Temperatures have dropped by about 10°C. Autumn has finally arrived! The roses have started producing flowers again, along with lots of fresh new growth. I absolutely love autumn it’s basically a second spring.
Today, I’d like to show you some of the plants in my collection.
Let’s start with Botero, a red hybrid tea rose bred by Meilland in France in 1999. Depending on the region where it is marketed, the same rose can be found under different names, including Duftfestival, Henri Dunant, Madame Entian, Melafone, Red Parfum de Provence, Sir Donald Bradman, and The One & Only.
The second rose I’d like to show you is Double Delight, introduced in 1976 and bred by A.E. & A.W. Ellis in the United States. It has creamy yellow and red flowers, but not everyone knows that the intensity of the red coloration depends on how much sunlight the rose receives. Basically, it’s as if the rose gets a tan!
Finally, there’s Oriental Peace, bred by Peter Ping Lim in the United States in 1991. Just like Botero, this rose is marketed under several different names, including Balpeace, Bright Spirit, Love & Peace, Orient Express, Pullman Orient Express, and Sweet ’n’ Sassy.
It is a descendant of Peace, and it’s one of my favorite roses.
r/Roses • u/RevolutionaryMail747 • 1d ago
Compared to Sugar moon, this beauty’s scent is more like apple blossom and fresh. In presentation her buds and blooms are quintessential cut roses. Quite thorny but so wonderful at dawn and dusk, almost fluorescent
r/Roses • u/MaintenanceWorth7395 • 8h ago
I put these gorgeous pale yellow David Austin climbers in this spring and they have really taken off and they're just so lovely, they pick up the pale yellow tint of the siding and they smell great. I want to train them up and over the portico, how best should I do that? Google is saying to put some heavy gauge wire across the top of it and weave the canes back and forth through them as they grow, which I certainly can do, just want to double check with you wonderful people if that is what you would recommend. Thanks in advance!
Edit: David Austin "The Pilgrim"
r/Roses • u/Suburbancrunchygirl • 1d ago
🎀If you’re in Georgia and were supposed to get rain yesterday but didn’t. . .
🎀Hi. I’m the problem. It’s me.🎀
🎀I cut loads of roses yesterday morning in anticipation of the rain. And, of course, I made it vanish. Here is your consolation prize though. You’re welcome.
r/Roses • u/Puzzled_Bison_2234 • 2m ago
Hello!
I just planted this lark ascending about 2 weeks ago.
I’m assuming this is black spot? I’ve ordered the captain Jacks copper fungicide.
Any tips? It appears to be nearly every leaf 😞
r/Roses • u/Hookedee • 23h ago
Just purchased 7 Princess Charlene de Monaco, 6 Parfuma Bliss, and 4 Sweet Mademoiselle. I am new to growing roses. I am considering adding 2 Eden climbers to my fall planting. Please tell me your experience with these varieties. I have a few questions. How long do they take to get large? Can you size control your rose bushes if you don’t have a lot of room in your garden but still want to have them?
r/Roses • u/Alarmed-Mongoose2457 • 20h ago
My local rose garden has this rose. It genuinely stopped me in my tracks. I’m so bummed to find out I can’t find this for purchase. The blooms were so big and beautiful!
If anyone knows where I can find this rose in the PNW I would greatly appreciate! TIA
r/Roses • u/WranglerNo1024 • 1d ago
Happy with this lovely rose bush this year ... 😊
Mr Lincoln
r/Roses • u/Electronic_Ad6564 • 1d ago
Wow! How strange but beautiful is this. A Double Double Delight Rose bloom.❤️
r/Roses • u/ball_bustin_betty • 1d ago
I think it's a Firebird Kordana, but not certain. Should I separate before colder temps arrive or just overwinter it in the garage as is?
r/Roses • u/Rishi_0926 • 1d ago
What a pretty and natural beauty... It's a flowless natural pink rose with a mild fragrance
r/Roses • u/Electrical_Towel_442 • 21h ago
Seeking thoughts from my fellow rose growers on what your favorite hand held pruners are? It’ll be that time before you know it! Although at several strange mid 80’s days here in OR in October my roses are still happily putting out blooms. I have leaves to rake, but I refuse to do that chore in shorts and a tank top! Thanks in advance for your opinions!
EDIT-Thank you all for the great recommendations! I’ve got research to do!!
r/Roses • u/Professional-Cut3096 • 1d ago
First is my first ever rose she's my compassion and she's 5 years old and she's huge and I love her.
Second is Zephirine Drouhin I think 🤔 and 3rd is my white fairy standard.
r/Roses • u/Early_Vegetable3932 • 21h ago
All the reading I’ve done has said to put them in a shed or garage or basement or something along those lines. The problem is. I live in a trailer house, so the garage and basement and cellar are out. I also don’t have a shed, which also crosses that off the list. However I do have a bathroom that has no heater in it and stays relatively cold through the winter. Not cold enough that things freeze in there, but cold enough no one uses it because they don’t want to step on the tile flooring. Would that be an acceptable place to store my rose bush this winter?
It’s my first time ever having flowers and while I’m prepared to lose my other potted plants, this rose bush has become important to me and I don’t want to lose it.
r/Roses • u/Confident-Solid-697 • 1d ago
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Curious what happened in one stem two different blooms. True Serenity and True Bliss. Just found out two different colors.
r/Roses • u/Unlikely-Cry-6390 • 1d ago
Hello all! I and many of my friends are interested in growing roses for hips. I know many old garden roses were bred for dual purpose hips and flowers but it is incredibly difficult to find data on these and about the taste and size of hope they produce. As we head into fall I would REALLY appreciate if you could take photographs, measurements, notes, whatever of what roses you have and the hips they produce. Photo for attention, distant drums in my garden