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by Steph 28th June 2018, 09:39
Feeding of Roses
+13
finbarr
Ozeboy
Balinbear
Dimity Cottage
The Lazy Rosarian
silkyfizz
Ausrose
betsyw
paulh
dannyboy
neptune
SueH
dennisd
17 posters
Page 5 of 9
Page 5 of 9 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Re: Feeding of Roses
Sorry, I don't have the patience to grow these massive bushes. Most of mine are in 200mm pots awaiting a buyer.
However I'm down sizing the nursery to put more effort into breeding and smelling the roses. Will be doing more custom bud grafting in the future at $7.50 per plant .
I have been growing roses for 40 years and agree with Finbarr,s previous post, organics are the way to go. Build up the soil and check PH, have good drainage and 6 hours sun per day.
Keep the soil aerated around them and make a good supply of compost readily available. Stable manure, deep litter poultry manure, cow manure and Lucerne hay or chaff make wonderful ingredients for garden beds. Deep water your roses so they don't dry out.
If you must spray for exhibition purposes then wear proper protective clothing. I never spray as I value my health and not going to compromise my immune system for anything. Use commercial organic fertilisers at half strength. Chippers are a sound investment provided they have large capacity, don't buy one of those small ones.
Sorry there is no magic bullet like a commercial fertiliser you can sprinkle around your roses wearing your best suit.
However I'm down sizing the nursery to put more effort into breeding and smelling the roses. Will be doing more custom bud grafting in the future at $7.50 per plant .
I have been growing roses for 40 years and agree with Finbarr,s previous post, organics are the way to go. Build up the soil and check PH, have good drainage and 6 hours sun per day.
Keep the soil aerated around them and make a good supply of compost readily available. Stable manure, deep litter poultry manure, cow manure and Lucerne hay or chaff make wonderful ingredients for garden beds. Deep water your roses so they don't dry out.
If you must spray for exhibition purposes then wear proper protective clothing. I never spray as I value my health and not going to compromise my immune system for anything. Use commercial organic fertilisers at half strength. Chippers are a sound investment provided they have large capacity, don't buy one of those small ones.
Sorry there is no magic bullet like a commercial fertiliser you can sprinkle around your roses wearing your best suit.
Ozeboy- Number of posts : 1673
Location : Glenorie, Sydney NSW
Registration date : 2008-12-28
Re: Feeding of Roses
Sorry David I would not like to divulge his name without permission but all the exhibitions would know who I'm referring to. I had never seen fantastic roses like his before and since.
Ozeboy- Number of posts : 1673
Location : Glenorie, Sydney NSW
Registration date : 2008-12-28
Re: Feeding of Roses
I didn't know the best grower of roses in NSW used worm wee.
Ausrose- Number of posts : 1318
Age : 79
Location : Emu Plains, Sydney
Registration date : 2012-01-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
Ausrose wrote:I didn't know the best grower of roses in NSW used worm wee.
Not you.......silly boy........
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
I referred to the advice, "Use half the amount of fertiliser
suggested by the manufacturer".
The worn juice tea is a different grower who also gets excellent results. The leaves look so healthy using it as a spray.
Hope this clears up any misunderstanding.
suggested by the manufacturer".
The worn juice tea is a different grower who also gets excellent results. The leaves look so healthy using it as a spray.
Hope this clears up any misunderstanding.
Ozeboy- Number of posts : 1673
Location : Glenorie, Sydney NSW
Registration date : 2008-12-28
Re: Feeding of Roses
So just to re-cap, it's 1 to 10 once a week as a foliar feed! Is this what we are saying?!! LOL
SueH- Number of posts : 737
Location : Melbourne, Vic
Registration date : 2013-06-06
Re: Feeding of Roses
I think he/exhibitor lives on the North Shore
The Lazy Rosarian- Number of posts : 5191
Age : 70
Location : Mudgee, NSW, Australia
Registration date : 2009-01-11
Re: Feeding of Roses
Just received 30litres of worm juice.....and the spraying begins.......
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
How often do you spray the foilage Neptune.Cheersneptune wrote:Just received 30litres of worm juice.....and the spraying begins.......
dannyboy- Number of posts : 472
Location : Victoria
Registration date : 2012-06-04
Re: Feeding of Roses
about 2-3 times a week....depending how I feeldannyboy wrote:How often do you spray the foilage Neptune.Cheersneptune wrote:Just received 30litres of worm juice.....and the spraying begins.......
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
Can anyone tell me how long do you generally wait before fertilizing new roses bought as bare rooted in Winter. Also I had some roses on order for a few weeks and only received them this week. They have shot very pale looking shoots during transit. What do you think my chance of survival will be. They are very thin stemmed.
Happy Gardening
Happy Gardening
Dimity Cottage- Number of posts : 333
Age : 69
Location : ELLEN GROVE, Queensland
Registration date : 2013-09-01
Re: Feeding of Roses
Oh Dear Dianne! What a shame. Would giving them a good soak in seaweed solution help do you think?
SueH- Number of posts : 737
Location : Melbourne, Vic
Registration date : 2013-06-06
Re: Feeding of Roses
bareroot can be planted with worm castings in bottom of hole....then soak with seasol and you can continue to do this with fish emulsion for about a year before using chemicals......others may vary on this who bare root all the time.....
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
I think you could be right David.
Ausrose- Number of posts : 1318
Age : 79
Location : Emu Plains, Sydney
Registration date : 2012-01-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
Apologies for my ignorance Neptune, but do you mean, in this case, you would only give the rose Seasol for the first year and then feed it with fertilizer there after?
SueH- Number of posts : 737
Location : Melbourne, Vic
Registration date : 2013-06-06
Re: Feeding of Roses
I follow that regime as well , only fish type products for the first year and foliar feeding , when they turn one year old they get the grown up stuff lol
maree- Number of posts : 1733
Location : Melbourne
Registration date : 2012-05-25
Re: Feeding of Roses
Thanks for the info on the feeding guys, I will take it all into my memory bank. I did soak the roses in seaweed for a little over 24hrs.
Thanks Again
Thanks Again
Dimity Cottage- Number of posts : 333
Age : 69
Location : ELLEN GROVE, Queensland
Registration date : 2013-09-01
Re: Feeding of Roses
Powerfeed liquid fertiliser by the seasoil company should be fine after about 3 to 4 weeks.I use it always on my firsy year roses and does wonders.
Last edited by dannyboy on 10th September 2013, 21:01; edited 1 time in total
dannyboy- Number of posts : 472
Location : Victoria
Registration date : 2012-06-04
Re: Feeding of Roses
yes Sue.......after the first year hit it with the heavy duty stuff.....I would like to hear from Ausrose on this subject , for his ideas....SueH wrote:Apologies for my ignorance Neptune, but do you mean, in this case, you would only give the rose Seasol for the first year and then feed it with fertilizer there after?
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Feeding of Roses
Wow this has generated some conversation over the past few weeks. I have been off the air with the flu, but am trying to catch up now and have read the posts. Very interesting. The worm juice I use is to be diluted 20 to 40 ml per litre and we use 400mls per 100litres on the roses at Old Parliament House Rose Gardens and National Rose Gardens with great success. I am also trying to post some photo's of my garden and some of my roses.
Cheers
Dennis
Cheers
Dennis
dennisd- Number of posts : 73
Age : 77
Location : Braidwood NSW
Registration date : 2013-08-20
Re: Feeding of Roses
Dennis, I Hope you are all over your Flu now, so you can get out into the garden.
Keep Well
Keep Well
Dimity Cottage- Number of posts : 333
Age : 69
Location : ELLEN GROVE, Queensland
Registration date : 2013-09-01
Re: Feeding of Roses
Dennis do you want some help in posting photo's, myself or neptune(John)
The Lazy Rosarian- Number of posts : 5191
Age : 70
Location : Mudgee, NSW, Australia
Registration date : 2009-01-11
Re: Feeding of Roses
Yes please.
Dennis
Dennis
dennisd- Number of posts : 73
Age : 77
Location : Braidwood NSW
Registration date : 2013-08-20
Re: Feeding of Roses
Dimmity,
Thank you I have the garden going well at the moment, we have open garden on 23 November coming up and it is always a lot of work before that but well worth the effort because we always make improvements each year. Our garden is only six years old this Nov.
Cheers
Dennis
Thank you I have the garden going well at the moment, we have open garden on 23 November coming up and it is always a lot of work before that but well worth the effort because we always make improvements each year. Our garden is only six years old this Nov.
Cheers
Dennis
dennisd- Number of posts : 73
Age : 77
Location : Braidwood NSW
Registration date : 2013-08-20
Re: Feeding of Roses
Photo of my Braidwood garden at 4 years old November 2011
Dennis
Dennis
dennisd- Number of posts : 73
Age : 77
Location : Braidwood NSW
Registration date : 2013-08-20
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Similar topics
» Feeding Roses.
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» Feeding routines
» Feeding / Fertilising regimes...
» Foliar feeding: the debate continues to rage (or enrage)
» Roses on the way !!!
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