- Joined
- Jan 8, 2016
- Messages
- 3
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
Hello, everyone!
I'm brand-new to the gardening forums world, although I've been a lurker here (and a few other sites) for some time now. I'd love to do as the prompt says and tell you all about my garden, but I haven't started it yet! Talking about myself seems dull, too...Aside from mentioning that i'm in zone 8a
In any case, I've started the process of looking for a nice miniature rose to get the ball rolling - my grandmother, girlfriend, uncle, and great-uncle are all experienced rose-growers, so I can't wait to join the club.
All of the information I've compiled thus far is on bare-root roses, but it looks like the one I have my eye on right now is sold banded. So, here's my first stupid question! Do roses that are sold banded require any special planting procedure? For instance, I know that bare-root roses need to be kept in water if there's a delay between receiving and planting (I assume that this isn't the case for banded roses, but better safe than sorry)
Thanks for reading, and I'm excited to be a part of this community!
I'm brand-new to the gardening forums world, although I've been a lurker here (and a few other sites) for some time now. I'd love to do as the prompt says and tell you all about my garden, but I haven't started it yet! Talking about myself seems dull, too...Aside from mentioning that i'm in zone 8a
In any case, I've started the process of looking for a nice miniature rose to get the ball rolling - my grandmother, girlfriend, uncle, and great-uncle are all experienced rose-growers, so I can't wait to join the club.
All of the information I've compiled thus far is on bare-root roses, but it looks like the one I have my eye on right now is sold banded. So, here's my first stupid question! Do roses that are sold banded require any special planting procedure? For instance, I know that bare-root roses need to be kept in water if there's a delay between receiving and planting (I assume that this isn't the case for banded roses, but better safe than sorry)
Thanks for reading, and I'm excited to be a part of this community!