tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6742332625388018987.post736362808753184565..comments2022-03-31T12:41:36.775+08:00Comments on Yard Tales: A Trip to Melville RosesSuehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10899292686129929509noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6742332625388018987.post-12400486407170860622014-05-12T05:58:51.757+08:002014-05-12T05:58:51.757+08:00Sue, everything you have said about your feelings ...Sue, everything you have said about your feelings toward a typical rose garden, and your own garden, I can put in quotes and sign my name :). I also moved into a house with a row of neglected HTs (most of them had to come out in my case, but two are still surviving and looking much better for the water and food I give them). I also love growing roses with companion plants mixed in. Thank you for all the pictures of the lovely Austin roses. About my GJ, I cannot peg mine because it is in a tight space :). I prune hard, it suckers a bit own root and I get maybe three flushes from it as opposed to four from a typical HT. I am sorry it has taken me forever to reply. I known that pegging GJ is considered an acceptable method of growing this particular rose, so if you have room, go ahead. Post pictures :)Mashahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15996950576326655813noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6742332625388018987.post-60439408749703171882014-05-08T16:20:26.001+08:002014-05-08T16:20:26.001+08:00Too many roses must surely be the best vice....if ...Too many roses must surely be the best vice....if too many roses is even possible!<br /><br />Lovely lot of photos again and your autumn blooms are looking very nice. I personally think that the best rose blooms for us in Perth are those in autumn, sure there is not the same show as in spring but the quality more than makes up for the lack of quantity.<br />DavidAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com