Kordes Roses
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Kordes Roses
I've just planted some more roses and noticed one was labelled Kordes Rose. What is a Kordes Rose? Is it just a company or is there something special about the plants?
I also planted Jude the Obscure ( DA), Abraham Darby (DA) The Children's Rose, Papa Meilland, Angel Face ( Climber) but don't have any other Kordes Roses ( La Luna).
I also planted Jude the Obscure ( DA), Abraham Darby (DA) The Children's Rose, Papa Meilland, Angel Face ( Climber) but don't have any other Kordes Roses ( La Luna).
Re: Kordes Roses
hi blossom they are a company that grow beautiful healthy roses we have a few here
here is a link ok
http://www.kordesroses.com/
here is a link ok
http://www.kordesroses.com/
lorraine- Busy Bee
- Posts : 55
Join date : 2008-06-16
Re: Kordes Roses
A new site for me
The Estate- Cosmic Traveller!
- Posts : 447
Join date : 2008-03-27
Location : Melbourne
Re: Kordes Roses
Hey Linda
Kordes roses would have to be some of the best and most healthy in the world. Their breeding philosophy is simple... if it isn't healthy it dies and won't be used for future breeding and release It's like a survival of the fittest strategy whereby seedlings are given no chemical treatments or assistance for things like blackspot and are planted in a field and left to their own devices. Normal garden cultural practices are still used however. Those that survive this form the foundation of future breeding and release. Makes a lot of sense really. They haven't always done this, however, so some of their older roses may not have the vigour or resistance that their newer ones have and since starting this I seem to remember that a few other breeders have also adopted this strategy.
Kordes roses would have to be some of the best and most healthy in the world. Their breeding philosophy is simple... if it isn't healthy it dies and won't be used for future breeding and release It's like a survival of the fittest strategy whereby seedlings are given no chemical treatments or assistance for things like blackspot and are planted in a field and left to their own devices. Normal garden cultural practices are still used however. Those that survive this form the foundation of future breeding and release. Makes a lot of sense really. They haven't always done this, however, so some of their older roses may not have the vigour or resistance that their newer ones have and since starting this I seem to remember that a few other breeders have also adopted this strategy.
TasV- Member
- Posts : 11
Join date : 2008-08-23
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