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>>Does anyone know where I can get the Damascus Roses that Butch tells

us about???

 

Thanks!

Neysa

 

Neysa,

Try Jung seeds.

Probably www.jung.com

Their prices are great. They also sell many quality bare root plants. I have

been buying from them for years.

If the link isn't right, I'll find my catalog and check it.

Let me know if it wasn't correct.

Nancy

 

 

scents1

 

 

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Neysa,

Try Jung seeds.

Probably www.jung.com

 

It was www.jungseed.com. Appreciate the help!

 

Their prices are great. They also sell many quality bare root plants. I have

been buying from them for years.

 

Thanks Nancy. They have great stuff but none of " Butch's roses " . I also cant

find antique roses anywhere. You'd think that Jackson and Perkins would have

them... that is where I originally got the ones I have!

 

Hugs

Neysa

 

 

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Hi Neysa,

Didn't know, I haven't planted anything for the last few years. Always get the

catalog, I should look at it some time.

Hugs Nancy

 

 

Me too but wished they had to plants I wanted!!

 

Hugs

Neysa

 

 

 

scents1

 

 

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Didn't know, I haven't planted anything for the last few years. Always get the

catalog, I should look at it some time.

 

I am concentrating on perrenials.. mainly things that will infuse for my

products though I do have annuals like Basils and Calendulas etc.

Hugs

Neysa

 

 

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Perrenials or annual that self seed are all I have. Use to have a large row of

Calendulas, but I think the dogs or kids ruined then. So I now only have small

patch. Sadly this year, with the weather so bad, grass is taking over my

flowers. I can't last to long working in the yard this year. I'm having a

friend make me a cart. I have a three month puppy, next year she can pull me

and my weeds. Last year my son lived at home, his dog helped me. I put a

harness on her, she could help me get up off the ground.

He bought a home this year, it was heartbreaking to lost the dogs. Finally had

to get a new one for myself. My dog passed on this last winter. But she wasn't

a working dog.

When anyone come over the say how beautiful my front yard is. All I see are the

weeds, my weeds are grass. As I take the puppy out in the front I do get to

take a little more care of it. The back yard has the dogs side, but I worry she

could dig out if left alone.

The other side has a pool, I have to really watch her, she did fall in one day.

It was still covered for winter, still is. At least now the water is just clean

rain water. I don't think I could get her out if I was alone and she fell in.

Everything I planted were for the birds. Well I use to have a lot of herbs.

Just love to watch the birds year around.

Hugs Nancy

 

I am concentrating on perrenials.. mainly things that will infuse for

my products though I do have annuals like Basils and Calendulas etc.

 

 

scents1

 

 

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At 03:23 AM 6/18/2003 -0700, you wrote:

>Perrenials or annual that self seed are all I have. Use to have a large

row of Calendulas, but I think the dogs or kids ruined then. So I now only

have small patch. Sadly this year, with the weather so bad, grass is

taking over my flowers. I can't last to long working in the yard this

year. I'm having a friend make me a cart. I have a three month puppy,

next year she can pull me and my weeds. Last year my son lived at home,

his dog helped me. I put a harness on her, she could help me get up off

the ground.

>He bought a home this year, it was heartbreaking to lost the dogs.

Finally had to get a new one for myself. My dog passed on this last

winter. But she wasn't a working dog.

>When anyone come over the say how beautiful my front yard is. All I see

are the weeds, my weeds are grass. As I take the puppy out in the front I

do get to take a little more care of it. The back yard has the dogs side,

but I worry she could dig out if left alone.

>The other side has a pool, I have to really watch her, she did fall in one

day. It was still covered for winter, still is. At least now the water is

just clean rain water. I don't think I could get her out if I was alone

and she fell in.

>Everything I planted were for the birds. Well I use to have a lot of

herbs. Just love to watch the birds year around.

>Hugs Nancy

 

Hi Nancy:

 

Sounds to me like you need to get some garden tools that will help you do a

lot of weeding and such without having to get on the ground. There are lots

of them now, some manual, some motorized. One I think is called the

gardendevil -- let me go google...no, wrong name. I've seen it on TV. You

just stand over the weed, and the tool is basically a long shaft with

twisted tines on the bottom. You have a torque-type handle and you just

twist and lift the weed out.

 

The other tool I've seen works like an auger/weeder with the aid of a power

drill! They carry it on QVC. Hmm - just went there and didn't see it, but i

found something like the weeddevil I mentioned before:

http://tinyurl.com/emp0

 

That weeder doesn't seen as easy to use as the one I'm thinking about,

since you have to step on the foot part and it has no torque handle.

 

I'll keep searching for you. In the meantime, you can search for ergonomic

garden tools, as it is a booming industry. Here are some more QVC garden

helpers:

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

The sitting garden/planting cart might be a good idea.

 

OHHHH -- here it is, the tool I was looking for -- I'm going to get one for

myself, too!

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

I've seen it demonstrated many times on the TV, it looks wonderful. You

just have to have a good power drill to operate it.

 

I'm on a roll -- here's the non-motorized version I spoke about earlier

with the torque-type handles:

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

HTH. I'm like you -- I see the weeds when everyone else is admiring the

flowers, and sometimes you're just too stiff or sore to get out and weed.

I'm not a kneeler or sitting-type weeder, though, I'm a bendover type, and

I get dizzy and pull my hamstrings. Ouch.

 

I am going to invest in one of these tools, probably the

drill/auger/weeder, since it makes it easy, easy, easy to dig a bunch of

holes to pop plants into, also.

http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady

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Oh, I forgot to mention about getting heirloom roses. There is a nursery

called something like Roses of Yesterday Today and Tomorrow. They're out of

Ohio, IIRC. They have a huge selection.

 

I want to encourage the OP to seek out other roses than R. damascena. Sure,

it's nice, but there are, IMHO, many nicer. It just happens that industries

evolved around the Damascena and centifolia varieties, but many roselover

swear by their infused oils, made fresh from their garden's roses :-)

 

There are about 50 'scents' to roses, IIRC. Fruity, musk, floral, sweet,

tea, etc., etc. All infuse beautifully in oil.

http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady

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OK, so we all know I'm a spacecase. To follow up on my previous post, I

searched my bookmarks and found the Yesterday's roses company, and they're

in CA, not OH.

http://www.rosesofyesterday.com/rosenn.htm

 

Here's what they have under 'roses for fragrance:

Roses noted for Fragrance: Abraham Darby,Angel Face, America, cli.

Belle de Crecy, Blanc Double de Coubert, Blush Noisette, Buff Beauty,

Comte de Chambord,

Cecile Brunner, cli. or reg., Cornelia, Dainty Bess, Don Juan, cli.,

Fragrant Cloud,

Golden Showers, cli., Hansa, Heritage, Irene Watts, Just Joey, La

Reine, Madame Alfred Carreire, Madame Hardy, Madame Pierre Oger, Mister

Lincoln, New Dawn, cli., Othello,

Reine des Violettes, Rose de Rescht, Shot Silk, cli., Sombreuil,

Souvenir de la Malmaison, Tamora,

The Prince, The Squire, Zepherine Drouhin.

 

Apple Fragrance: Dortmund, cli. Cli. Fourth of July

 

Citrus Fragrance: Angel Face, Sterling Silver

 

Clove Fragrance: Hansa

 

Fruity Fragrance: Dublin Bay, cli., Graham Thomas

 

Heliotrope and Narcissus Fragrance: Cornelia

 

Licorice Fragrance: Austrian Copper, Harison's Yellow, Cli. Golden Showers,

Persian Yellow

 

Myrrh Fragrance: Constance Spry, Tamora

 

Spicy Fragrance: America, cli., Westerland

-----

The american rose society website can help you too:

http://www.ars.org/

http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady

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Perrenials or annual that self seed are all I have. Use to have a large row of

Calendulas, but I think the dogs or kids ruined then. So I now only have small

patch.

 

I have a lot of self sowing things too. Am really a lazy gardener! LOL

 

Sadly this year, with the weather so bad, grass is taking over my flowers. I

can't last to long working in the yard this year. I'm having a friend make me a

cart. I have a three month puppy, next year she can pull me and my weeds. Last

year my son lived at home, his dog helped me. I put a harness on her, she could

help me get up off the ground.

 

Wow it sounds like you are really having problems. I had shoulder surgery last

year so am still struggling with mobility. With the shoulder and my back which

just doesnt allow me to be kid I want to be! Dont have a dog and the biggest

thing the cats do is lay on my herbs and eeat them... not to mention ocassional

" litterbox " usage of my raised beds. Perhaps your son could make you some raised

beds you could handle?

 

He bought a home this year, it was heartbreaking to lost the dogs. Finally had

to get a new one for myself. My dog passed on this last winter. But she wasn't

a working dog.

 

Still, I hate losing a friend. Had some great dog friends in my day.

 

When anyone come over the say how beautiful my front yard is. All I see are the

weeds, my weeds are grass. As I take the puppy out in the front I do get to

take a little more care of it. The back yard has the dogs side, but I worry she

could dig out if left alone.

The other side has a pool, I have to really watch her, she did fall in one day.

It was still covered for winter, still is. At least now the water is just clean

rain water. I don't think I could get her out if I was alone and she fell in.

 

Cant you make a ramp out for her??

 

Everything I planted were for the birds. Well I use to have a lot of herbs.

Just love to watch the birds year around.

 

Yes birds are great but my cats like them waaaay too much!

Hugs!

Neysa

 

 

 

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Sounds to me like you need to get some garden tools that will help

you do a lot of weeding and such without having to get on the ground. There

are lots of them now, some manual, some motorized. One I think is called the

gardendevil -- let me go google...no, wrong name. I've seen it on TV.

You just stand over the weed, and the tool is basically a long shaft with

twisted tines on the bottom. You have a torque-type handle and you

just twist and lift the weed out.

 

The other tool I've seen works like an auger/weeder with the aid of a

power drill! They carry it on QVC. Hmm - just went there and didn't see it,

but i found something like the weeddevil I mentioned before:

http://tinyurl.com/emp0

 

That weeder doesn't seen as easy to use as the one I'm thinking

about, since you have to step on the foot part and it has no torque handle.

 

I'll keep searching for you. In the meantime, you can search for

ergonomic garden tools, as it is a booming industry. Here are some more QVC

garden helpers:

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

The sitting garden/planting cart might be a good idea.

 

OHHHH -- here it is, the tool I was looking for -- I'm going to get

one for myself, too!

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

I've seen it demonstrated many times on the TV, it looks wonderful.

You just have to have a good power drill to operate it.

 

I'm on a roll -- here's the non-motorized version I spoke about

earlier with the torque-type handles:

http://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=9255 & cp=index & cont=sn

 

HTH. I'm like you -- I see the weeds when everyone else is admiring

the flowers, and sometimes you're just too stiff or sore to get out and

weed.

I'm not a kneeler or sitting-type weeder, though, I'm a bendover

type, and I get dizzy and pull my hamstrings. Ouch.

 

I am going to invest in one of these tools, probably the

drill/auger/weeder, since it makes it easy, easy, easy to dig a bunch

of holes to pop plants into, also.

http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady

©

 

Hi Anya,

Oh I see those tools also, have even bought some. My arm strength is as bad as

my back and legs. So I just do what I can, not much. I don't last long before

the pain gets to me.

This year I had planed to let it all just go back to grass. Didn't have the

heart for it, so I play around. Today I did find a wagon for the dog, she is 3

months old but weighs 25 lbs. She already has more strenght then I do.

If she can pull the wagon this year, it can have my tools and put the weeds in

it.

That won't start until next week. My daughter left her doberman with us while

they went away. I had thought the puppy would keep busy playing with the cat.

But the dob, he is use to a cat, had my pined in a bathtub. So now the poor cat

is staying out of the way.

Looking forward to Monday when the dob goes home. Later we get him back for 2

weeks. I may need to be locked away by then LOL.

Have a great evening. Thanks for the advice, just everything I try, I'm unable

to use.

Oh well as long as I can keep my mind busy, thats all that matters.

Hugs Nancy

 

 

scents1

 

 

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>Sounds to me like you need to get some garden tools that will help

>you do a lot of weeding and such without having to get on the ground. There

>are lots of them now, some manual, some motorized. One I think is called

the

>gardendevil -- let me go google...no, wrong name. I've seen it on TV.

>You just stand over the weed, and the tool is basically a long shaft with

>twisted tines on the bottom. You have a torque-type handle and you

>just twist and lift the weed out.

 

I think I have heard one of these that is called " the Claw " .

 

Karen J

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