Nothing clever at all, Pdogge, though the president of the Rose Society tells me it's difficult to do! I sowed them in a tray, out o doors, and left them to experience the winter weather. In the spring, up they sprung! I got a dozen to grow and now they are booming. They are healthy too, no sign of black spot though I think that's the way of the rugosa. I chose them because of their un-modified, non-hybridised state and because of their hippiness. I've planted them beside the path to the house so that people can admire them when they are in flower and in hip.I plan to revisit the Gore plantings and get some more seed for next years sowing.
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Nothing clever at all, Pdogge, though the president of the Rose Society tells me it's difficult to do! I sowed them in a tray, out o doors, and left them to experience the winter weather. In the spring, up they sprung! I got a dozen to grow and now they are booming. They are healthy too, no sign of black spot though I think that's the way of the rugosa. I chose them because of their un-modified, non-hybridised state and because of their hippiness. I've planted them beside the path to the house so that people can admire them when they are in flower and in hip.I plan to revisit the Gore plantings and get some more seed for next years sowing.
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