climbing rose query

Discussion in 'Roses' started by miraflores, Nov 18, 2015.

  1. miraflores

    miraflores Total Gardener

    Joined:
    Apr 16, 2006
    Messages:
    5,484
    Location:
    mean daily minimum temperatures -1 -2
    Ratings:
    +2,389
    hello rose experts
    I have some doubts regarding a climbing rose...I have just planted the rose on the ground, but I haven't decided yet about an adequate support. Is it possible to have it temporarily clinging on something bendable and then move it to a permanent structure? What support would you suggest and how long time at the most can I leave the rose there?
     
    • Like Like x 1
      miraflores, Nov 18, 2015
      #1 Quote in Conversation
    • ARMANDII

      ARMANDII Low Flying Administrator Staff Member

      Joined:
      Jan 12, 2019
      Messages:
      48,096
      Gender:
      Male
      Ratings:
      +100,845
      Hi Java, that is somewhat of a loaded question!! It depends on how big the rose will get, how flilmsy is the temporary support, and are you talking about moving the rose to a more adequate support or putting in the support where the rose already is.:scratch::heehee:
       
      ARMANDII, Nov 18, 2015
      #2 Quote in Conversation
    • miraflores

      miraflores Total Gardener

      Joined:
      Apr 16, 2006
      Messages:
      5,484
      Location:
      mean daily minimum temperatures -1 -2
      Ratings:
      +2,389
      Hi Armandii - the rose will not be moved from where it is and I am really looking mostly for ideas on what to let it cling on while I decide on a more permanent structure. PS I don't know what type it is but doesn't look too big.
       
      miraflores, Nov 18, 2015
      #3 Quote in Conversation
    • Anthony Rogers

      Anthony Rogers Guest

      Ratings:
      +0
      Hi Java,
      I'm sorry, I don't know where you are but if you're UK or similar can you just push some canes into the ground and tie it to them just to support it from wind rock etc, as it will soon be going into dormancy. Then, over the Winter you can look to putting a more permanent structure in.
       
      • Agree Agree x 1
        Anthony Rogers, Nov 18, 2015
        #4 Quote in Conversation
      • ARMANDII

        ARMANDII Low Flying Administrator Staff Member

        Joined:
        Jan 12, 2019
        Messages:
        48,096
        Gender:
        Male
        Ratings:
        +100,845
        Anthony's right, Java, canes will do fine. You can also tie string across the canes to splay the stems out and stable by tying them to the canes.:coffee::snork:
         
        • Agree Agree x 1
          ARMANDII, Nov 18, 2015
          #5 Quote in Conversation
        • Hannah's Rose Garden

          Hannah's Rose Garden Total Gardener

          Joined:
          Apr 17, 2012
          Messages:
          1,171
          Gender:
          Female
          Location:
          Cardiff
          Ratings:
          +1,410
          Yep it won't grow much over winter. Mine are already slowing down. Just make sure the support is sturdy enough. U Can make some quite sturdy designs out of canes and some string.
           
          • Agree Agree x 1
            Hannah's Rose Garden, Nov 18, 2015
            #6 Quote in Conversation
          • miraflores

            miraflores Total Gardener

            Joined:
            Apr 16, 2006
            Messages:
            5,484
            Location:
            mean daily minimum temperatures -1 -2
            Ratings:
            +2,389
            Thank you all! Anthony - I am based in the Middle East of London :biggrin:
             
            miraflores, Nov 21, 2015
            #7 Quote in Conversation
          • wiseowl

            wiseowl Admin Staff Member

            Joined:
            Oct 29, 2006
            Messages:
            45,234
            Gender:
            Male
            Occupation:
            Philosophy of people
            Location:
            Flying Free As A Bird over North Kent Marshes
            Ratings:
            +92,994
            Good afternoon @Java&Me you can grow any Rose in a right sized container,you are in control of how high your Rose will grow and in what direction you want it to grow,there is an old saying amongst Rosarians (rules are meant to guide you not bind you);):smile:

            ps.you can leave your Rose in a temporary position until February in my opinion ;)
             
            • Like Like x 1
              wiseowl, Nov 21, 2015
              #8 Quote in Conversation
            Loading...
            Similar Threads - climbing rose query
            1. machtucker

              Recommendations for Climbing rose

              machtucker, Nov 17, 2024, in forum: Roses
              Replies:
              7
              Views:
              770
              machtucker
              Nov 17, 2024
            2. Donna Crossman

              Disease resistant climbing rose

              Donna Crossman, Oct 22, 2024, in forum: General Gardening Discussion
              Replies:
              8
              Views:
              579
              Donna Crossman
              Oct 31, 2024
            3. LouiseF

              Iceberg climbing rose problems

              LouiseF, Jul 6, 2024, in forum: Roses
              Replies:
              4
              Views:
              738
              LouiseF
              Jul 7, 2024
            4. jtj321

              Climbing roses with very long flowering stems

              jtj321, Jun 26, 2024, in forum: General Gardening Discussion
              Replies:
              8
              Views:
              489
              BB3
              Jun 26, 2024
            5. RoisinMcGuire

              Rose arches & climbing rose fence photos please

              RoisinMcGuire, Apr 8, 2024, in forum: Roses
              Replies:
              8
              Views:
              1,018
              noisette47
              Apr 10, 2024

            Share This Page

            1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
              By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
              Accept Learn More...
              Dismiss Notice